Caption: The image shows multiple pinhole projections caused by a canopy of tree leaves during the partial solar eclipse that accompanied the annular solar eclipse of 2005 Oct03. The image was taken at St. Julian's, Malta.
Features:
But during partial solar eclipses, you see multiple images of the crescent Sun which looks weird---even if you can't figure out why.
Certainly, the Sun disk has a convex bite taken out of it, but without specially viewing equipment (e.g., a guaranteed-safe solar filter or pinhole projections setup) you CANNOT see that since you should NEVER look at the Sun whenever any part of the solar photosphere is visible.
The sky during partial solar eclipses will just look a bit dimmer than usual as if there were some extra cloud cover and if there is cloud cover the dimming is really hard to notice. Of course, if the sky is very clear, the dimming is quite striking especially the closer to totality the partial solar eclipse is.
There is also a cooling effect that can be quite striking especially the closer to totality the partial solar eclipse is.
If you were unaware of the partial solar eclipse, you might wonder "what the heck".
The multiple-crescent effect was quite noticeable under the canopy of tree leaves of the UNLV boulevard during the annular solar eclipse that whipped through the western USA on 2023 Oct14. So were the sky dimming and cooling effects.