Nothing
Another opinion, (from one who has been there and done that):
If you're in a place where the eclipse is partial, you hear nothing unusual, and
if you didn't know that a solar eclipse was in progress, there would be nothing
weird to draw your attention to it.
But if you're in the path of totality or very near it, then you may hear nearby and
unusual winds that begin and end abruptly,as well as the sounds of birds going
through their evening settling-down rituals, then a heavy silence, and then, just
a few minutes later, their morning wake-up songs.
During a total solar eclipse, the overall environment becomes quieter as birds may stop chirping and animals may behave differently due to the sudden darkness. Some observers have reported hearing a "roar" or "whooshing" sound during the eclipse, which may be attributed to changes in air temperature and pressure. However, this phenomenon is not experienced by everyone.
no idea sorry
Solar eclipse
you spelt it correctly already Solar Eclipse
The first solar eclipse in 2011 took place on January 4, but it was a partial solar eclipse and was not visible in many parts of the world.
A solar eclipse may be partial, total, or annular.
no idea sorry
eclipse is of two kinds- solar eclipse and lunar eclipse
A solar eclipse.
You might do, especially nocturnal ones fooled into thinking it's suddenly night!
the two kind of eclipse are solar eclipse and lonar eclipse..lonar and solar
the two kind of eclipse are solar eclipse and lonar eclipse..lonar and solar
solar eclipse
Solar eclipse
solar eclipse maybe?
Whatever you hear without the eclipse. There is no aural property to an eclipse.
you spelt it correctly already Solar Eclipse
A solar eclipse at night is not possible.