To view this solar eclipse safely you must use solar filters at all times. REMEMBER to NEVER look directly at the sun. We also have guides on the best telescopes and the best binoculars to help you get a great view. If all this has inspired you to get prepared for photographing the next solar eclipse - a total solar eclipse on April 8 - our how to photograph a solar eclipse guide may help. (Image credit: NASA/Beth Anthony map by NASA/Scientific Visualization Studio/Michala Garrison eclipse calculations by Ernie Wright, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center) A partial solar eclipse was visible, weather permitting, from much of the Americas, with the 125-mile path of annularity crossing parts of Oregon, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, before moving on to Mexico and southern countries, ending in Brazil. Tingley wasn't the one watching the solar eclipse spectacle, which was potentially visible to millions of spectators across the United States, Central and South America. The temperature has dropped slightly," he said. "The light is beginning to change as more and more of the sun is blocked by the moon. As it happened, Tingley noticed the environment around him change in the dimmed sunlight. "Just incredible," Tingley wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter, while sharing the view.
Tingley captured the moment, and the partial phases of the eclipse, with a Unistellar eQuinox 2 telescope equipped with a solar filter. The sky was clear for the actual moment of annularity, when the moon left just a ring of sunlight around its edge.
"As the clouds begin to part, the crowds here at Great Basin National Park let out audible sighs of relief as the sun and the moon emerged back into view some 30 minutes after the eclipse began," Tingley said.
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