The Most Ancient Ruins of Scotland
The Most Ancient Ruins of Scotland
Scotland, Aberdeenshire, Peterhead
The Most Ancient Ruins of Scotland
BBC Scotland’s Debate Night 2.11
Got a nice little event next week if we have clear skies, see below all the times across Scotland.
The moon will partially eclipse up to 82% of the Sun.
From the Scotland, the best time to see the eclipse will be from 10:00 BST until 12:00 BST.
Location | Partial eclipse begins | Maximum eclipse | Partial eclipse ends |
UK, Scotland | 10:08 a.m. | 10:59 a.m. | 11:51 a.m. |
A solar eclipse happens when, at just the right moment, the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth. Sometimes the Moon only blocks part of the Sun’s light.
This is called a partial solar eclipse. Other times, the Moon blocks all the Sun’s light.
A solar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a lunar eclipse.
Year | Date | Type of solar eclipse | Visible locations |
2023 | 20 April | Hybrid | SE Asia, E. Indies, Australia, Philippines. New Zealand. Hybrid: Indonesia, Australia, Papua New Guinea |
2023 | 14 October | Annular | N America, C. America, S. America |
2024 | 8 April | Total | N. America and C. America |
2024 | 2 October | Annular | Pacific, S. America |
2025 | 29 March | Partial | NW Africa, Europe, N Russia |
2025 | 21 September | Partial | S. Pacific, New Zealand, Antarctica |
2026 | 17 February | Annular | S. Argentina, Chile, S. Africa, Antarctica |
2026 | 12 August | Total | N. America, W. Africa, Europe |
Plan Ahead with Peterhead.Live on
Guiding Star sunk Today Southeast of Shetlands
New BBC Scotland entertainment programme called ‘Scotland Sings’
Update: The Met Office has put in place the yellow warning from 00:00 to 11:00 on Wednesday, October 5.
A small chance of disruption from strong winds on Wednesday.
This yellow warning was yesterday, where was the time – 00:00 – 23:59
⚠️ Yellow weather warning issued ⚠️
— Met Office (@metoffice) October 3, 2022
Wind across northern and western parts of the UK
Wednesday 0000 – 2359
Latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs
Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/DSrthyXLXR
What Will be Close on Day for Queen’s funeral 19.09
Smoking Banned near Hospital Buildings at 15 metres
Ravenscraig Castle 14th-century
The legal requirement to wear face coverings in most indoor public spaces and on public transport will become guidance next week.
It is strongly recommended that face coverings continue to be worn where appropriate – including in indoor crowded spaces and on public transport – as members of the public are advised to carry on taking sensible precautions to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
Data shows the situation has generally improved but Covid has not gone away with over 5,000 cases a day still being recorded in Scotland.
In a letter to the Presiding Officer and relevant Committee Convenors, Ministers confirmed the remaining legal requirements will be lifted as expected on 18 April.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said:
“In recent weeks we have seen steady progress as we move back to a greater sense of normality and a more sustainable way of managing this virus.
“However our NHS is still under pressure and the most vulnerable members of our society can still benefit from additional measures to protect them from the virus.
“That is why although the use of face coverings will become guidance rather than a legal requirement I strongly recommend members of the public continue wearing face coverings in indoor settings where possible, and particularly when significant numbers of people are present.
“We should also all continue to follow the latest advice on hygiene, ventilation, testing and of course vaccination to protect ourselves and each other.”
It was confirmed earlier this month that people without COVID-19 symptoms will no longer be asked to take regular lateral flow tests from 18 April. The change forms part of the Test and Protect Transition Plan, which sets out how testing will become more targeted, with the aim of reducing serious harm from COVID-19.
The changes to Test and Protect mean that from 18 April:
People who have symptoms of COVID-19 will still be able to book PCR tests in the usual way until 30 April. From that date, test sites will close and people with symptoms will no longer be advised that they need to seek a test. The public health advice for people who feel unwell will be to stay at home until they feel better, to reduce the risk of infecting other people.
Plan Ahead with Peterhead.Live on
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