Eclipses are wonderful phenomena that show how big the universe is. Perhaps you have been lucky enough to see one with your own eyes, because in recent years there have been several solar and lunar eclipses that, depending on the region of the world in which you live, you may have been able to enjoy.
It is common for there to be a few eclipses each year, but what makes them difficult to observe is that each one can usually be seen in a limited part of the world.
On this occasion, February will give us two opportunities to see an eclipse. One will be a penumbral lunar eclipse, and the other an annular eclipse of the sun.
The penumbral lunar eclipse on February 10 will be visible in most cities in Argentina, and its maximum point will be at 9:44 p.m. Where it will be seen the worst will be in Chubut and Tierra del Fuego, since the moon will be too low.
In the cities where it will be visible, it will only be enough to look at the sky to enjoy it.
Later, on February 26, 2017, those who are in southern Chile and Argentine Patagonia should be attentive, because that is where the annular solar eclipse can be fully seen.
In Chile, the total eclipse will be seen from the regions of Aysén and Coyhaique, while in Santiago it will be appreciated by 60%.
To appreciate a solar eclipse it is necessary to have protective glasses (at least with very good quality sunglasses) because, otherwise, the vision can be damaged.
If you want more specifications on how to see it from your city, you can find it here (lunar eclipse) and here (solar eclipse).