Spain will usher in a rare total solar eclipse on the 12th. The government will invest a large number of police forces to maintain order at hundreds of observation points, prevent safety accidents caused by heavy traffic, and at the same time closely prevent the risk of man-made wildfires. According to this total solar eclipse path, the “best viewing spots” in mainland Europe are in Spain and Iceland — in the evening of August 12 local time, you can enjoy the complete total solar eclipse in parts of these two countries. Local governments announced a total of 660 official observation points along the total solar eclipse path in northwestern and central Spain, and designated parking lots and camping sites for viewers to use. Officials predict that 6 million people will pour into these observation sites by then. Several regions within the scope of total solar eclipse observation are waiting hard because the Spanish National Meteorological Service has issued a high temperature warning: on the 12th, the temperature in these regions may reach 40 degrees Celsius, and the risk of wildfires breaking out ranges from “high” to “very high.”

Spain will usher in a rare total solar eclipse on the 12th. The government will invest a large number of police forces to maintain order at hundreds of observation points, prevent safety accidents caused by heavy traffic, and at the same time closely prevent the risk of man-made wildfires. According to this total solar eclipse path, the “best viewing spots” in mainland Europe are in Spain and Iceland — in the evening of August 12 local time, you can enjoy the complete total solar eclipse in parts of these two countries. Local governments announced a total of 660 official observation points along the total solar eclipse path in northwestern and central Spain, and designated parking lots and camping sites for viewers to use. Officials predict that 6 million people will pour into these observation sites by then. Several regions within the scope of total solar eclipse observation are waiting hard because the Spanish National Meteorological Service has issued a high temperature warning: on the 12th, the temperature in these regions may reach 40 degrees Celsius, and the risk of wildfires breaking out ranges from “high” to “very high.”