For a few hours on Thursday morning, the sun was almost completely covered by the moon, causing a solar eclipse.
The so-called ring of fire is caused when the silhouette of the moon is surrounded by a ring of sunlight. Thursday’s ring of fire started after sunrise north of Lake Superior and began crossing remote regions of Canada, on its way into Greenland and the Arctic Ocean before going over the North Pole, The New York Times reported.
Several news organizations and social media users, including some in Washington, D.C., New York City and other locations along the East Coast, were able to catch a glimpse of the somewhat rare astronomical event.
Time lapse: The #SolarEclipse rises behind the Mackinac Bridge in northern Michigan this morning. pic.twitter.com/qzszdG1iuk
— John Kraus (@johnkrausphotos) June 10, 2021
Partially eclipsed sun rising over the National Mall as seen from the Air Force Memorial #SolarEclipse #capitalweather pic.twitter.com/yun3LzAPEZ
— Luke Ward (@Luke__Ward) June 10, 2021
Shot by my daughter, processed by me. #Eclipse2021 #solareclipse2021 #SolarEclipse #annulareclipse pic.twitter.com/RZQ3R0quxh
— Andrea Girones ⚖️💫 (@AndreaGirones) June 10, 2021
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BEAUTIFUL! The “Ring of Fire” solar eclipse lit up the sky behind the Statue of Liberty in New York City early Thursday morning. 🗽☀️🔥 https://t.co/b6zuAXY9X3 pic.twitter.com/WsHj3ZF3Z4
— KMBC (@kmbc) June 10, 2021
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