Solar Eclipse 2024:
Debunking
10
common
misconceptions
A solar eclipse harms pregnant women: There's no evidence that eclipses harm pregnant women or their unborn children.
Food spoilage during eclipse: Food doesn't spoil faster during an eclipse; it's safe to consume.
Dangerous rays from eclipse: If one views a solar eclipse with proper eye protection, it will cause no harm to one's vision.
Animal behaviour changes: While animals may exhibit unusual behaviour, it's not necessarily due to the eclipse.
Eclipse causes illness: Solar eclipses don't cause illness or health problems in humans.
Eclipses signal doom: Eclipses are natural phenomena and not omens of impending doom.
Infertility during eclipse: There's no scientific basis for the belief that eclipses cause infertility.
Eclipses bring bad luck: Eclipses aren't associated with bad luck; they're predictable astronomical events.
Impact on mental health: While some people may feel anxious, eclipses don't cause mental health issues.
Eclipse rituals for protection: Rituals performed during eclipses have no proven protective effect.
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