North America’s solar eclipse begins at Mexican beach

 At a seaside resort in Mexico, the solar eclipse over North America starts

Millions of people in North America braced themselves for a total solar eclipse on Monday, with some looking anxiously at errant clouds as the moon started to move over the sun's face in western Mexico before totally blocking it out. Nevertheless, neither Pakistan nor India will be able to see the celestial event.

The eclipse will be visible from the west in "Europe, North America [and] north in South America, Pacific, Atlantic, and Arctic," according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD).

It continued, "But it won't be visible in Pakistan."

Hindustan Times, meanwhile, said that India would not be able to see the whole solar eclipse.

The total eclipse, which will last longer than four minutes in some locations, may be seen along a line that begins in western Mexico and travels through the United States and into Canada.

Michael Zeiler, a seasoned eclipse chaser from New Mexico who has already seen eleven complete eclipses worldwide, intends to be there.

"The sight of a total eclipse will astound first-time viewers," Zeiler predicted. "It will be the best experience of my life."