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

3A8TA4H Partial solar eclipse. Eclipse seen from Spain, visible thanks to the country's clear skies. Eclipse of 2025.

3A8TA4F Partial solar eclipse. Eclipse seen from Spain, visible thanks to the country's clear skies. Eclipse of 2025.

3A8TA4E Partial solar eclipse. Eclipse seen from Spain, visible thanks to the country's clear skies. Eclipse of 2025.

3A8TA4D Partial solar eclipse. Eclipse seen from Spain, visible thanks to the country's clear skies. Eclipse of 2025.

3A8TDEJ London, UK. 29 March 2025. UK Weather - The partial solar eclipse, where the moon covers 30 to 40% of the sun, as seen from Primrose Hill. The next partial solar eclipse occurs on August 12, 2026, whilst northern Spain will enjoy a total eclipse. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3A8TDF4 London, UK. 29 March 2025. UK Weather - The partial solar eclipse, where the moon covers 30 to 40% of the sun, as seen from Primrose Hill. The next partial solar eclipse occurs on August 12, 2026, whilst northern Spain will enjoy a total eclipse. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3A8TDEW London, UK. 29 March 2025. UK Weather - The partial solar eclipse, where the moon covers 30 to 40% of the sun, as seen from Primrose Hill. The next partial solar eclipse occurs on August 12, 2026, whilst northern Spain will enjoy a total eclipse. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3A8TDF5 London, UK. 29 March 2025. UK Weather - The partial solar eclipse, where the moon covers 30 to 40% of the sun, as seen from Primrose Hill. The next partial solar eclipse occurs on August 12, 2026, whilst northern Spain will enjoy a total eclipse. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News

3A8TC83 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC7X Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC82 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC7B Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC6G Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC68 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TC63 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBA3 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBB4 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAW Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAN Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9Y Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9T Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAT Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAC Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAE Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9H Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBA7 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9N Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBA0 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBAB Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9F Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9K Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9A Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9X Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9B Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9M Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9W Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9J Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9P Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBA9 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9G Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TB9R Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8TBA2 Cangas, march 29th, 2025. Solar eclipse in the northern hemisphere seen from Cangas, Pontevedra, Spain. credit: Xan Gasalla/Alamy Live News

3A8T99N Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. 11 am and the eclipse is at it's peak. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8T997 Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. 11 am and the eclipse is at it's peak. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8T97C A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8T97F A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8T979 A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8T977 A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8RXNM Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8RXNK Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8RXNG Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8RXNH Essex, UK. 29th Mar, 2025. A Partial Solar Eclipse as seen from Essex in the South East of England Credit: MARTIN DALTON/Alamy Live News

3A8RPFC A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8RPBA A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8RPC7 A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8RPAR A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A8RPAP A partial solar eclipse seen from Warwickshire. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The three will not be completely aligned, meaning only part of the Sun will be obscured. Picture date: Saturday March 29, 2025.

3A34N2G March 14, 2025: The Blood Moon is seen from St. Pete Beach, F.L. during a lunar eclipse nearing totality. Credit: Brandon Moser/Alamy Live News

2XEEP8E End of a Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEEP8H Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEEP89 End of a Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEEP8B End of a Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEEP2J Diamond Ring, Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEENXD Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEENW8 Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2XEENNW Total Solar Eclipse, Seen From Dublin, Ohio, April 8, 2024

2X0RFW4 2024 Solar eclipse as seen from Ontario, Canada, at 99% of totality

2X0RFPJ 2024 Solar eclipse as seen from Ontario, Canada, at 99% of totality

3BDNB10 DALLAS, TEXAS, USA - 08 April 2024 - A composite image of multiple exposures shows the progression of a total solar eclipse as seen from Dallas, Texas

3BDNB15 INDIANAPOLIS, USA - 08 April 2024 - People viewing a total solar eclipse as seen from Indianapolis, Indiana, USA on Monday, April 8, 2024. A total sol

3BDNB17 INDIANAPOLIS, USA - 08 April 2024 - A total solar eclipse as seen from Indianapolis, USA on Monday, April 8, 2024. A total solar eclipse was visible a

3BDNAYM KERRVILLE, TEXAS, USA - 08 April 2024 - A near total solar eclipse as seen from Kerrville, Texas, USA on Monday, April 8, 2024. A total solar eclipse

3BDNAYC DALLAS, TEXAS, USA - 08 April 2024 - A total solar eclipse as seen from Dallas, Texas, USA on Monday, April 8, 2024. A total solar eclipse was visible

3BDNAYG DALLAS, TEXAS, USA - 08 April 2024 - A total solar eclipse as seen from Dallas, Texas, USA on Monday, April 8, 2024. A total solar eclipse was visible

3B8EDT4 April 8, 2024, Fort Worth, Texas, United States: April 8, 2024. The American flag is silhouetted as the moon blocks the sun from view during a total solar eclipse as seen from Fort Worth, Texas. The path of totality; or complete shadow, transected a large portion of the continental United States from Texas all the way to Maine leaving some areas in darkness for over 4 minutes. (Credit Image: © Ralph Lauer/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B8EDRF April 8, 2024, Fort Worth, Texas, United States: April 8, 2024. The American flag is silhouetted as the moon blocks the sun from view during a total solar eclipse as seen from Fort Worth, Texas. The path of totality; or complete shadow, transected a large portion of the continental United States from Texas all the way to Maine leaving some areas in darkness for over 4 minutes. (Credit Image: © Ralph Lauer/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B8E1WT April 8, 2024, Fort Worth, Texas, United States: April 8, 2024. The moon blocks the sun from view during a total solar eclipse as seen from Fort Worth, Texas. The path of totality; or complete shadow, transected a large portion of the continental United States from Texas all the way to Maine leaving some areas in darkness for over 4 minutes. (Credit Image: © Ralph Lauer/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B8E1WA April 8, 2024, Fort Worth, Texas, United States: April 8, 2024. The moon blocks the sun from view during a total solar eclipse as seen from Fort Worth, Texas. The path of totality; or complete shadow, transected a large portion of the continental United States from Texas all the way to Maine leaving some areas in darkness for over 4 minutes. (Credit Image: © Ralph Lauer/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B8DRCB April 8, 2024, Lynn, Indiana, US: The Great North American Eclipse is seen in the Modoc Gardens farm in Lynn Indiana on Monday. The total eclipse crossed North American communities , plunging them along a track of darkness, slicing a diagonal line from Mexico, the US and Canada (Credit Image: © Miguel Juarez Lugo/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B8DR9D April 8, 2024, Lynn, Indiana, US: The Great North American Eclipse is seen in the Modoc Gardens farm in Lynn Indiana on Monday. The total eclipse crossed North American communities , plunging them along a track of darkness, slicing a diagonal line from Mexico, the US and Canada (Credit Image: © Miguel Juarez Lugo/ZUMA Press Wire)

3B86181 April 8, 2024, Kerrville, Tx, United States of America: Bailey's Beads are seen just before totality as the Moon passes in front of the Sun during a total solar eclipse, April 8, 2024, in Kerrville, Texas. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. (Credit Image: © Aubrey Gemignani/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

3B85CDE April 8, 2024, Indianapolis, In, United States of America: The Moon completely covers the front of the Sun during a total solar eclipse seen from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, April 8, 2024, in Indianapolis, Indiana. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. (Credit Image: © Joel Kowsky/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

3B85CBP April 8, 2024, Indianapolis, In, United States of America: The Moon passes in front of the Sun during a partial solar eclipse seen from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, April 8, 2024, in Indianapolis, Indiana. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. (Credit Image: © Joel Kowsky/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

3B85CF6 April 8, 2024, Indianapolis, In, United States of America: The Moon completely covers the front of the Sun during a total solar eclipse seen from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, April 8, 2024, in Indianapolis, Indiana. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. (Credit Image: © Joel Kowsky/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

3B85CBX April 8, 2024, Indianapolis, In, United States of America: The Moon completely covers the front of the Sun during a total solar eclipse seen from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, April 8, 2024, in Indianapolis, Indiana. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. (Credit Image: © Joel Kowsky/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire)

3B82WC4 April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WAY April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WC1 April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WBN April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WBX April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WC7 April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WCC April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WCD April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WCM April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WC8 April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WAN April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WC0 April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WAP April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WCN April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit

3B82WBE April 8, 2024: A total eclipse of the sun has come and gone.In a moment of cosmic alignment that was precisely predicted yet undeniably mysterious, the moon crept across the face of the sun as seen from Earth, casting its shadow onto the United States on Monday,April 8,2024..The rare event was an astronomical experience like no other. Monday's eclipse was unusually accessible to millions of people. It was widely anticipated not only for its remarkable period of darkness, but for its rare timing: No total solar eclipse would be visible from the contiguous United States again until 2044. (Credit