'Ring of fire' solar eclipse arrives; northeastern US sees a partial eclipse
Skywatchers in North America were treated to an amazing sight Thursday morning as an annular "ring of fire" solar eclipse emerged.
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Skywatchers in North America were treated to an amazing sight Thursday morning as an annular "ring of fire" solar eclipse emerged.
Skywatchers in North America were in for a treat Thursday morning, as an annular "ring of fire" solar eclipse emerged.
An annular eclipse will start in Canada and end in a remote part of Russia. People in areas of the United States will see a partial eclipse.
Rare 'Ring of Fire' Solar Eclipse Will Grace the Early Morning Sky in June 10 Early morning skywatchers will be treated to a spectacular display.
No part of the U.S. will see the full annular eclipse. The most ideally situated large metropolitan areas to view the partial eclipse at sunrise are Toronto, Philadelphia and New York. An annular eclipse is when the moon covers the sun's center, leaving the sun's visible outer edge to form a “ring of fire." Skywatchers in North America will be in for a treat Thursday morning as an annular "ring of fire" solar eclipse will be visible in portions of Canada while a partial solar eclipse will be seen as the sun rises across much of the northeastern U.S.