How does a total Eclipse look from Earth?

What does a total eclipse from Earth look like?

The sky suddenly becomes dark. But if you look towards the horizon, you'll see a reddish glow that looks almost like a sunset. The Sun's corona can also be seen around the Moon once the Sun has been completely eclipsed. The Moon orbits the Earth, and daylight returns. The total solar eclipse has ended.

Similar to what we see from Earth during lunar eclipses? The Earth blocks the Sun's rays from reaching the Moon during a total lunar eclipse. The Moon's Astronauts would then view the Earth complete eclipse of the Sun. Even though the Moon is still completely enclosed by Earth's umbral shadows, indirect sunlight still manages reach it and illuminates it.

What can't be seen during a total eclipse other than the above?

The light is there but your eyes cannot see it. Even when the sky becomes so dark that objects are hundreds of times more faint, you can still see the light. Although the total eclipse is spectacular, stars and corona can still be seen.

What is the name of the first stage in an eclipse?

Total solar eclipses are when the New Moon passes between the Sun, Earth, and the Sun. It casts the umbra (the darkest part) of its shadow on Earth. Totality, also known as a full solar eclipse, is nearly as dark as night.