Watch: How the ‘ring of fire’ solar eclipse looked from different parts of the world
The annular solar eclipse on Thursday was partially visible from parts of the United States, northern Canada, Europe, and northern Asia.
'Ring of fire' solar eclipse seen around the world 🌗🌖🌙https://t.co/RhZMfD37iQ pic.twitter.com/2DuGYmLWah
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) June 10, 2021
Time lapse: The #SolarEclipse rises behind the Mackinac Bridge in northern Michigan this morning. pic.twitter.com/qzszdG1iuk
— John Kraus (@johnkrausphotos) June 10, 2021
My view of this morning's solar eclipse pic.twitter.com/vqtChQuj7F
— Scott Danka (@dankfloydKDKA) June 10, 2021
Skywatchers across the northern hemisphere had the chance to see a partial eclipse of the sun on June 10. ☀️
— The Weather Network (@weathernetwork) June 10, 2021
Parts of Canada, Greenland and northern Russia could see a “ring of fire” in the sky as the moon blocked the sun. Did you catch the incredible sight? #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/WiUrenuBhf
Unbelievable good fortune for a break in the cloud during Greatest Eclipse! Then at 11:14 the cloud rolled back over. Wow! 🤩 #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/j9s27skw34
— Tom Kerss FRAS 🪐 (@tomkerss) June 10, 2021
Annular Solar Eclipse Sunrise at the New Jersey shore 10 June 2021, @MikeBlackPhotos pic.twitter.com/J60nqyyNA2
— Michael Black (@MikeBlackPhotos) June 10, 2021
