Will this Solar Eclipse destroy the Coronavirus? Here's Everything the Science says about this eclipse.

Will this Solar Eclipse destroy the Coronavirus? Here's Everything the Science says about this eclipse

 

The scientists who came up with the word 'coronavirus' in 1986 discovered that under a microscope, the virus they were studying at resembled a solar corona: the shiny crown-like ring of gasses circling the sun that is noticeable during a solar eclipse. On June 21st, Sunday, India will observe the Annular Solar Eclipse. This special eclipse is supposed to be the 'deepest' annular solar eclipse in nearly a hundred years.

On Sunday, people from various parts of the world will be able to observe the beauty of what is generally signified as the 'Ring of Fire'. The Annular Solar Eclipse June 2020 is expected to appear for about 30 seconds, comparable to a necklace of pearls.

A solar eclipse takes place when the moon passes between the sun and earth, blocking the sun’s light. In an annular solar eclipse, the moon completely or partially covers the sun from when observed from earth.

Dr. KL Sundar Krishna, a Nuclear and Earth scientist reported ANI that the pandemic may have been a result of mutated particle interaction of the first neutron emitted after the solar eclipse owing to fission energy. He stated that there is a "planetary configuration with new alignment in the solar system" which happened after the solar eclipse. And that is even the coronavirus outbreak occurred, according to Krishna.

He reported ANI that the virus has arrived from the upper atmosphere where "inter-planetary force variation" took place. The said neutrons then started nucleating which further resulted in bio-nuclear interactions in the upper atmosphere. This bio-nuclear interaction, according to him, possibly a cause of the virus.

There had been a critical discussion over time that the weather can eliminate coronavirus. While it's a myth which has been exposed by the WHO, solar corona, could destroy coronavirus - they're very hot they're some hundred times hotter than the surface of the Sun. But the only viable way for this solar corona to hit the coronavirus on earth would be if they came in contact - which they won't because the sun is over 152.02 million kilometres.

Wearing masks, and following good personal hygiene, not touching your face often, as well as restricting touch with other people stops transmission of the virus. The solar eclipse won't destroy coronavirus - that's entirely in your hands.