Watch: South America witnesses rare ‘ring of fire’ as sky turns dark during annular solar eclipse
The solar eclipse was visible from various parts of the southern hemisphere, with the best views from Easter Island in Chile, and the tip of Argentina.
A 'ring of fire' forms during a solar eclipse over Patagonia and Easter Island https://t.co/Y9CIeJ7Aom pic.twitter.com/IuJoK9HoJ0
— Reuters (@Reuters) October 3, 2024
🇨🇱 Imágenes de cómo se vivió el eclipse solar 'anillo de fuego' en la remota isla de Pascua, o Rapa Nui, en Chile.
— Sepa Más (@Sepa_mass) October 3, 2024
Observadores de todo el mundo acudieron a este sitio para ver el acontecimiento. pic.twitter.com/vFfPmEj34y
#Eclipse2024 📍Desde Rapa Nui "El anillo de fuego"
— Observatorio ALMA📡 (@ALMAObs_esp) October 2, 2024
☀️🌘🌎
📷: @pnowajew Astrónoma y climatóloga ALMA. pic.twitter.com/s0GuNGkr8W
Partial solar eclipse seen from Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park this morning, 10/2/24.
— Hawaii Volcanoes NPS (@Volcanoes_NPS) October 2, 2024
NPS Photo/J.Wei pic.twitter.com/7cVudZTwpG
South America treated to rare 'ring of fire' eclipse.
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) October 3, 2024
Full "annularity," the moment of the peak "ring," lasted about six minutes in the eclipse, which began in the North Pacific before passing over the Andes and Patagonia regions of Latin Americahttps://t.co/Z5cmy9fRhm pic.twitter.com/P7MnOcdEHQ
