European energy operators are braced for next week's solar eclipse to cause a temporary dip in power generation and have taken steps to keep electricity flowing to businesses and consumers, an industry body said Friday. Spain -- where the Moon will completely cover the Sun in a total eclipse -- is expected to experience the biggest solar power reduction, along with Germany, ENTSO-E said. READ ALSO: Q&A - Everything you need to prepare for the total solar eclipse in SpainThe EU had about 406 GW of installed solar capacity at the end of 2025, said SolarPower Europe. "To support real-time decision-making, local system operators receive additional updated photovoltaic generation forecasts from weather service providers," it added. READ ALSO: MAP - How and when to see the solar eclipse in France