The last solar eclipse of 2022 on Oct. 25 The moon will pass in front of the sun in the last solar eclipse of the year on Tuesday (Oct. 25), but you may have to wake up early if you hope to watch it. Partial Solar Eclipse on October 25th!
Where will it be visible? Unmute View on Watch The partial solar eclipse of Oct. 25 is the second and final solar eclipse of 2022 and will be visible to observers across most of Europe, as well as parts of northeast Africa, the Middle East and western Asia.

The eclipse begins at 4:58 a.m.

EDT (0858 GMT) when the moon first begins to cross the sun as seen from the northern Atlantic Ocean.

It will move east over the next four hours, ending at 9:01 a.m. EDT (1301 GMT) just south of India.

A Partial solar eclipse will be visible across large parts of the world on Tuesday, October 25, with a large part of Russia and Kazakhstan set to witness near-totality as the moon blocks the light from the sun.

The partial solar eclipse will be the second to occur in 2022 following the previous one on April 30. It is due to be visible from most of Europe, northern Africa, the Middle East, and western parts of Asia. A solar eclipse is when the moon comes between Earth and the sun, blocking some or all of the sun’s light temporarily. When the moon completely blocks the sun from view it is known as a total eclipse. More often, the moon does not block out the sun entirely but only covers a portion of it. This is known as a partial eclipse.

There are between two and five solar eclipses every year, though a total solar eclipse usually only happens once every 18 months or so. The October 25 solar eclipse will be the second and final one of 2022. There will not be another until April 20 next year, and that one will only be visible over parts of Australia and southeast Asia. What does the Bible say about eclipses? In Genesis 1:14, we are told that God created the heavenly bodies in the heavens above the earth for “signs and seasons,” as well as to divide the day from the night. This language does allow for God periodically, at times of his choosing, to use heavenly signs to give portents or warnings to mankind on earth that something major is about to occur.
Various latter day prophecies indicate that solar and lunar eclipses will have a role in latter days events. Solar eclipses do seem to be the subject of prophecies in Matthew 24:29, Mark 13:24, Luke 23:45, and possibly Revelation 9:2. Will the coming eclipse over

the Russia and Kazakhstan have particular end-time significance or not?

The simple answer is: I don’t know and I’ll be watching like everyone else to see if it does. However, I’d like to draw your attention to the first link which was sent to me by a friend and which had some content that caught my eye which I thought would be worth passing on to readers.

Revelation 16:12. That biblical prophecy pertains, in my view, to the invasion of the latter-day Israelite tribes and their allies by the Gog-Magog alliance which is identified in Ezekiel 38-39. While Revelation 16:12 specifically applies to the great apocalyptic war at the very end of our age (as does Ezekiel 38-39), the Gog-Magog alliance of Russia, China, Iran and their allies (including North Korea) has already formed and does exist now in the world. These nations are the biblical “kings of the east.” The first link seeks to connect the Jewish prophecy to the current crisis between the USA and North Korea (which has been aided by Iran in its nuclear and missile programs and by China in various ways). This crisis is far from over. Could this time for the Rapture of the church.