What would happen to Earth if the total solar eclipse took place daily?

In response to this "fantasy" question, the popular YouTube channel What If recently posted a new video, explaining the possible impacts to the Earth when total eclipse occurs. daily.

As one of the most interesting astronomical phenomena that humans can monitor directly, a solar eclipse occurs when the Moon partially or completely obscures the Sun. This happens when the Sun, Moon, and Earth are in a straight or near straight line, and the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth.

Based on the Moon's shadow areas on the Earth's surface, there are a total of 4 classified eclipse types, including total eclipse, partial eclipse, annular eclipse and hybrid eclipse. With partial eclipse, annular eclipse, hybrid eclipse, the Sun is only partially obscured. The daytime landscape is not fundamentally different from when the Sun is not covered by the Moon. However, for the total eclipse alone, this is a truly astonishing and equally impressive spectacle for those who have the opportunity to follow in person. 

People admire the total solar eclipse.

When the dark disc of the Moon completely obscures the Sun (100% coverage), the scenery suddenly converts from day to night literally. We can even observe the halo surrounding the Sun or the corona with our protective equipment. 

According to calculations by scientists, on average every 18 months, the total eclipse can be seen somewhere on Earth. This also means that one person can observe the total solar eclipse up to 2 times in only 3 years. However, this is only theoretical. Every time a total solar eclipse occurs, this phenomenon is only observed by a very limited region on Earth. This also means that it will take years for you to witness an eclipse, especially a total eclipse.

Every 18 months or so, a total solar eclipse can be seen somewhere on Earth.

Even less fortunate, the area you live in never even had a chance to see the total eclipse. In fact, there have been some areas on Earth that have not seen a total solar eclipse during the 36 centuries.

However, have you ever asked the question: What happens if a total solar eclipse occurs regularly every day. In response to this "fantasy" question, the popular YouTube channel What If recently posted a new video, explaining the possible impacts to the Earth when total eclipse occurs. daily. 

What if total solar eclipses occur daily? (Source What If / Việt Sub: Anh Việt).