The best images from the partial solar eclipse
This astronomical phenomenon could be seen in most of the northern hemisphere, from Canada to Siberia, Russia.
Partial solar eclipse seen from Berlin, Germany
Everyone in a wide swath of the northern hemisphere, from Canada to Siberia, Russia, was able to enjoy the partial solar eclipse. In the U.S., this natural phenomenon was best appreciated in the northeastern states, such as Maine and Massachusetts.
Partial solar eclipse as seen from Paris, France
This astronomical phenomenon occurs when the moon obscures part of the sun. Only the penumbra of the moon is projected on Earth.
Partial solar eclipse as seen from St. Petersburg, Russia
This type of eclipse occurs every two to three years. The last one was on Oct. 25, 2022.
A man looks at the partial solar eclipse in Frankfurt, Germany
Just like a total solar eclipse, those wishing to witness it should wear eye protection.
The New York sky with the partial solar eclipse
The solar eclipse occurs only when the moon has the same celestial longitude as the Sun.
A family observes the partial solar eclipse
Among the protections to apply, it is necessary to wear glasses that have solar filter.
Partial solar eclipse as seen from Halifax, Canada
A total solar eclipse will occur on Aug. 12, 2026, and will be clearly visible in areas of Greenland, Spain and Portugal.
A family observes the partial solar eclipse from Burgos, Spain
It is dangerous to look at the sun without protection or through dark glasses, telescopic lenses or a camera viewfinder.
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