Pesquisando por: "Solar eclipse seen from moon" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

3FCN962 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCN963 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen among colored lights from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCN964 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen among colored lights from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCN966 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCN968 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen among colored lights from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCN969 Valparaiso, Chile. 28th Aug, 2026. The lunar eclipse seen among colored lights from the city of Valparaiso. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

3FCXM1K In the night between the 27th and the 28th of August 2026 the lunar eclipse is seen from Baracoa, a small town in the east of Cuba.

3F8XN37 Solar eclipse shown in a 4 phase sequence montage as seen from Mumbles in S.Wales, UK on 12th august 2026 as the moon passed in front of the sun.

3F92BTE Partial Solar Eclipse 12th August 2026. The Partial solar eclipse of 91.4% as seen from Epsom Downs Surrey England UK A sequence of 20 images depicting the first moment of the moon eclipsing the sun through to maximum coverage and back across again. Taken over a 2 hour period and montaged together to show the whole event.

3F8JBBM August 12, 2026, Segovia, Castilla Y LeÃ³N, Spain: The final stages of the solar eclipse as the Moon moves away from the Sun during a total solar eclipse is seen over the AlcÃ¡zar of Segovia, Spain, on August 12, 2026, as the Moon passes directly between the Earth and the Sun, briefly blocking the Sun's disk. The eclipse is visible across parts of Spain, with Segovia experiencing totality. (Credit Image: © Adelina Cobos/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F91GBD Golden solar corona and red solar prominences during the total solar eclipse, seen from Vega del Codorno, Cuenca, on August 12, 2026.

3F8JBCB August 12, 2026, Segovia, Castilla Y LeÃ³N, Spain: The final stages of the solar eclipse as the Moon moves away from the Sun during a total solar eclipse is seen over the AlcÃ¡zar of Segovia, Spain, on August 12, 2026, as the Moon passes directly between the Earth and the Sun, briefly blocking the Sun's disk. The eclipse is visible across parts of Spain, with Segovia experiencing totality. (Credit Image: © Adelina Cobos/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F930P4 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930NW The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930N8 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930NJ The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930MD The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930NA The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930MC The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KDY7 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2H Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930M8 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE28 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2F Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2G Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2D Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930M7 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE2B Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2E Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930M5 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE27 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE29 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2A Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE2C Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE1D Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE17 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J881 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J87M Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J95F Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE16 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE1G Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE1E Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930K0 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930JF The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE13 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE18 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE14 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8JR07 August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: The 2026 solar eclipse over Holland as seen through a homemade pinhole viewer. 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F8KE1F Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930JE The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930JA The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930J1 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F930J3 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE15 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930J7 The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F9C303 Solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from the coast of Livorno, Italy, shortly before sunset

3F8JP96 August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: A couple watches as a solar eclipse makes its way over Holland. 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F8KE00 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930HX The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8KE0D Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDYX Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8JPD6 August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F94CET A shot of a solar eclipse seen from northern Spain, featuring a close-up of the sea; on the horizon, a sailboat is visible, bathed in the red light of

3F8J96F Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J99J Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J9A2 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J9AT Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE09 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F94CEY A shot of a solar eclipse seen from northern Spain, featuring a close-up of the sea; on the horizon, a sailboat is visible, bathed in the red light of

3F8KDYW Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F930HW The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8JN0R London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People after a partial solar eclipse seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JPDW August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F8KE0E Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3FAXC02 Partial Solar eclipse as seen from the Menin Gate whilst the last Post was being played, August 2026.

3F94CEN A shot of a solar eclipse seen from northern Spain, featuring a close-up of the sea; on the horizon, a sailboat is visible, bathed in the red light of

3F8KE01 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J95J Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J96Y Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8J95R Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8JPAM August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: A couple holds homemade eye protection as they watch a solar eclipse over Holland. 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F8JP99 August 12, 2026, Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands/Holland: 12 August 2026, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Hundreds of Dutch spectators witnessed a partial solar eclipse seen from the Wilhelminapier as the Moon blocked nearly 90% of the Sun over the Nieuwe Maas. (Credit Image: © James Petermeier/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!

3F8J96R Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDXY Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDY6 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KE02 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDY4 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDY1 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8KDY2 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8JN06 London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People after a partial solar eclipse seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JN0A London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People after a partial solar eclipse seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JN1J London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – The end of a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F930HT The solar eclipse of August 12, 2026, seen from Playa de Los Lances in Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain. The partially eclipsed Sun appears low over the Atlantic horizon from the beach, creating a striking celestial scene along the coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. Tarifa was outside the path of totality, with approximately 93% of the Sun obscured.

3F8JN0E London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – A person watches the end of a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JN07 London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People watch a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JN0C London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – The end of a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8KDY9 Germany - Kassel, 12.08.2026 A partial solar eclipse is seen over the rooftops of Kassel as the Moon passes in front of the Sun obscuring up to 89 percent when viewed from a central location in Germany. The total phase of the eclipse is visible only in parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, while Germany remains outside the path of totality. Photo Christoph Rutenkolk

3F8JMYX London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People watch a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8JN24 London, UK. 12 August 2026. UK Weather – People watch a partial solar eclipse as seen from Northala Fields in west London. The partial solar eclipse commences at 6:17pm, reaching a maximum 91.4% coverage at 7:13pm and ends at 8:06pm. The full solar eclipse is only visible in countries like Iceland and Spain and the next significant UK solar eclipse occurs on 3 September 2081. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3F8MA2N Prime Minister, Donald Tusk seen interviewed by the media after the sun has set during the solar eclipse. On the evening of the 12th August, Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland, Donald Tusk, joins scientific observers and members of the public at the Copernicus Science Centre in Warsaw to watch a partial solar eclipse. At its maximum, the Moon obscures about 82% of the Sun as viewed from the Polish capital. Warsaw's eclipse runs from approximately 19:14 until sunset at 20:06, reaching its maximum at 20:02. The roughly 82% figure refers to the Sun's covered area; the eclipse magnitude was