Europe March 12, 2026

Spain launched its new website for safety and accurate information in preparation for three historic solar eclipses.

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Spain launched its new website for safety and accurate information in preparation for three historic solar eclipses.

Spain Launches Official Website Ahead of Three Historic Solar Eclipses: For Safety and Accurate Information

Spain launched its new website - Spain for three historic solar eclipses - The Spanish government has launched the official website "www.trioeclipses.es" to accurately inform citizens and ensure their safety regarding the three solar eclipses that will occur in the country between 2026 and 2028. This step has been taken as part of preparations for these rare astronomical events, which will be observed consecutively for the first time in Spain's history.

This website will provide citizens with scientifically-based information regarding the exact times of the eclipses, their locations, and how to safely observe them. The main objective is, on one hand, to educate the interested public, and on the other hand, to prevent the risks that may arise from looking directly at the sun, which can cause serious eye damage.

According to scientists, the last total solar eclipse on the Iberian Peninsula occurred more than a century ago. However, the consecutive observation of three major eclipses in a short period now transforms the country into one of the most attractive destinations in the world for astronomy enthusiasts.

The first eclipse will take place in August 2026, and experts describe this event as an "unparalleled experience". Spain's geographical location offers perfect conditions for observing these types of astronomical events.

The Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) has also published a special book to understand the Sun more deeply, in preparation for these historic events. This book serves to educate the general public by thoroughly explaining the scientific significance of eclipses and how they occur.

According to physicist Héctor Socas, "A total solar eclipse has not been observed on the Peninsula for more than a century." This fact once again emphasizes the great importance of the upcoming three eclipses for both scientific circles and the general public.