The first solar eclipse of the year
happened Thursday (June 10) when the moon crossed in front of the sun creating
the appearance of a "ring of fire" in the sky over northern Canada,
Greenland, and the Arctic. Other regions of the Northern Hemisphere had a
partial eclipse at dawn. View amazing images of the June 10 "ring of
fire" solar eclipse taken by stargazers all across the world. NASA photographer
Bill Ingalls got this incredible image of a crescent sun rising behind the
United States Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., on June 10, where just a
partial solar eclipse was visible.
The two photographers caught the
eclipse's "ring of fire" from two separate vantage points. Aubrey
photographed it rising above the Delaware Breakwater Lighthouse near Lewes
Beach, Delaware, while Bill captured it rising above the United States Capitol
building in Arlington, Virginia. Check out the stunning photos from the two
photographers in the gallery below!
Further
info: NASA | Bill Ingalls
| Aubrey Gemignani
On June 10th, there was an annular solar
eclipse.
Image
source: NASA/Bill Ingalls
It was visible from sections of Russia,
Canada, and Greenland, with a partial view from Europe, Asia, and the United
States.
Image
source: NASA/Bill Ingalls
NASA just released these beautiful
photographs taken by photographers Aubrey Gemignani and Bill Ingalls.
Image
source: NASA/Aubrey Gemignani
Bill recorded it as it rose above the
United States Capitol in Arlington, Virginia.
Image
source: NASA/Bill Ingalls
Aubrey took this photo atop the Delaware
Breakwater Lighthouse near Lewes Beach, Delaware.
Image
source: NASA/Aubrey Gemignani
The next annular eclipse will take place
in October 2023.
Image
source: NASA/Bill Ingalls
Try to ensure you have your camera ready
by then!
Image source: NASA/Bill Ingalls
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