1. The eclipse zone area will be darkened for a short period of time.
Correspondingly, the functionaries need to make plans to cope with the adverse impacts and problems caused by the sudden appearance of a dark sky. Taking the notice issued by the National Bureau during the 2009 Yangtze River Eclipse as an example, it was proposed that municipal authorities should turn on urban road lighting equipment in a timely manner, medical units should prevent adverse impacts on medical treatment caused by insufficient light, urban aerial work, construction and other units should notify construction workers in advance and take safety measures, and public security departments should take precautionary measures against possible social security problems, among other things.
2. Local traffic was affected
Take the total solar eclipse on August 21 in the United States as an example. The U.S. Department of Transportation was a bit busy this time. This is because the American people had to buy equipment and plan their travel in advance in hopes of witnessing the miracle of the century (the last total solar eclipse in North America occurred in 1979). As a result, the DOT had to plan ahead for traffic diversions during the eclipse to avoid nationwide traffic jams caused by crowded vehicles viewing the eclipse.
A solar eclipse occurs when the moon moves to the middle of the sun and the earth, and if the three are in a straight line, the moon will block the sun's light toward the earth, and the shadow behind the moon will fall right on the earth. For different animals, birds may become quiet, bats may fly around, and pets may feel uneasy, but it's hard to predict exactly how animals will react.
Birds believe that the disappearance of the sun means the coming of night, and the reappearance of the sun means the beginning of a new day. At this time of year, birds, especially songbirds, become quiet after dark, and after the eclipse, when they think morning is approaching, they begin to sing. However, because the eclipse is short-lived and occasional, it has no effect on the biological clocks and migratory habits of birds.
When a solar eclipse occurs, squirrels will choose to stay in their burrows. Bees will retreat to their hives. After the eclipse is over, two scouts will conduct scouting activities. When they return to the hive, no matter what signals they give, the remaining bees will not fly out of the hive again that afternoon.