What was the earliest book that recorded the total solar eclipse in ancient China?

There are abundant solar eclipse records in ancient China. The earliest record is in Shangshu Andrew: "It's autumn and new moon, and Chen Fu gathers in the room ...". Scholars at all times and all over the world have different inferences about the specific year of this solar eclipse, some of which are calculated as 2 165 BC, and some are calculated as 1948 BC, but it is generally believed that this is the earliest solar eclipse record in the world.

Total solar eclipse is a kind of solar eclipse, that is, an astronomical phenomenon in which the sun is completely blocked by the moon in some parts of the earth. Total solar eclipse can be divided into five stages: initial loss, food, food, light production and recovery.

Because the moon is smaller than the earth, only people in the umbra of the moon can see the total solar eclipse. Folk call this phenomenon "Tiangou Food Day". A total solar eclipse occurred in parts of Cochimbo and Atacama in north-central Chile at around 4: 40 pm local time on the 2nd.

The last total solar eclipse in China occurred on July 22nd, 2009, and the next one will occur in the mountainous area of northern Tibet on March 20th, 2034, but it is basically no man's land. In addition, on September 2, 2035, another total solar eclipse occurred in northern China, lasting for 1 min 29 seconds.