People across the United States are very excited to closely observe the virtual transformation of the sun during the total solar eclipse of August 21.
The photo captures the entire process of the total eclipse in the United States.
People in Brooklyn, New York watched the eclipse intently.
A plane flew past the eclipse of Guernsey, Wyoming.
Girls wear up to 3 glasses to monitor the total solar eclipse.
The total eclipse seen from the plane of a plane flying over Alaska at a height of 12km.
Two tourists observe the eclipse of Painted Hills in Oregon.
The moon's "umbra" black mark looks from the International Space Station (ISS) when an eclipse takes place.
The crowd eagerly recorded the total eclipse at the Southern Illinois University stadium.
The diamond belt was created before the sun was completely "swallowed" by the moon.
The International Space Station's black shadow (ISS) "buckets" the bright light of the sun when the solar eclipse takes place.
Other tourists monitor the eclipse at the US Navy Museum in South Carolina.
Total eclipse in Madras, Oregon.
Astronomers passionate about preparing solar eclipses.
Total eclipse seen from Brooklyn, New York Bridge.
The crowd watched the total solar eclipse at a height of more than 2,000 meters at the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in Tennessee.
A lone tourist watches the eclipse in the mountains of Oregon.
Bailey's Beads effect (also known as the solar belt) occurs before the moon completely "gobbles" the sun is recorded in Mandras, Oregon.
The moment the moon "swallowed" the sun in South Carolina.
The sun is "eaten" mostly in Depoe Bay, Oregon.
