Solar Eclipse Collection (page 3)

Solar eclipse, Finland, 20 March 2015

Total eclipse of the Sun from Tsavo National Park, Kenya. Creator: NASA
Total eclipse of the Sun from Tsavo National Park, Kenya. In a total eclipse, the disk of the Sun is fully obscured by the Moon passing in front of it

Eclipses de Soleil et de Lune (no. 5), pub. 1839. Creator: Auguste-Henri Dufour (1795-1865)
Eclipses de Soleil et de Lune (no. 5), from Tableaux du Systeme Planetaire pub. Paris, 1839. Engraved by Auguste-Henri Dufour (1795-1865) French astronomer, after Sigismond Visconti

Picture No. 12018988
August 21st, 2017, Solar eclipse at dusk - Galicia, Spain.. Date:

Picture No. 12018987
August 21st, 2017, Solar eclipse at dusk - Galicia, Spain.. Date:

What Is Seen During The Few Moments of a Total Eclipse, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume III, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

The Rivabellosa Expedition, 1860, 1860, (1904). 1860 expedition for total solar eclipse of July 18th, 1860, observed at Rivabellosa, near Miranda de Ebro in Spain

Total solar eclipse of 1860 observed from Tarragona, Spain, 1884. From Sun, Moon and Stars by Agnes Giberne. (London, 1884)

Camera obscura, 1561. Projecting a solar eclipse into a darkened room through a small hole, showing how the image is inverted. From Problematum Astronomicorum by Daniele Santbech. (Basel, 1561)

Solar and lunar eclipses, 1785. Diagrams illustrating the causes and results of lunar and solar eclipses. From Astronomy Explained upon Newtons Principles (1785) by James Ferguson

Total solar eclipse, 1851 (1857). Bue Island, Norway, 28 July 1851, at the end of totality, with light just beginning to return

Observing a total solar eclipse, 1851 (1857). Members of the Edinburgh expedition on Bue Island, Norway, with their instruments set up ready for viewing the eclipse which occurred on 28 July 1851

Missionaries showing the King of Siam a solar eclipse. The missionaries are projecting an image of the eclipse through a telescope onto a white surface and astounding the King and his court

Warren de la Rues photograph of total solar eclipse at Rivabellosa, Spain, 18 July 1860. Artist: Warren De La Rue
Warren de la Rues photograph of total solar eclipse at Rivabellosa, Spain, 18 July 1860. This was the first solar eclipse to be photographed, using the Kew Photoheliograph

Observing a solar eclipse, 1673. Johannes Hevelius (1611-1687), a wealthy Polish brewer and councillor of Danzig, devoted much time and money to astronomy

A partial solar eclipse is observed at Coquimbo, Chile July 2, 2019. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido

Solar Eclipse, Quirimba Island, Quirimbas National Park; Cabo Delgado, Mozambique

Solar Eclipse; South Shields, Tyne And Wear, England

Thales, Ancient Greek philosopher
Thales of Miletus (c.624-c.546 BC), Ancient Greek philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, and the first identifiable scientist

Historical artwork of a solar eclipse. 18th Century Dutch illustration describing the mechanisms of a solar eclipse and the observations that will be made as it casts a shadow on the Earth on 25th

Austria, Vienna, painting of total eclipse of sun of July 8th, 1842
Johann Christian Schoeller (1782-1851), The Total Eclipse of the Sun of July 8, 1842

Picture No. 11992467
August 21st, 2017, Solar eclipse at dusk - Galicia, Spain. Date:

Picture No. 11992466
August 21st, 2017, Solar eclipse at dusk - Galicia, Spain. Date:

Picture No. 11992465
August 21st, 2017, Solar eclipse at dusk - Galicia, Spain. Date:

Artwork of Solar Corona
The corona of the Sun as revealed during a total solar eclipse. This part of the Suns atmosphere is only visible to the naked eye during eclipses

A shadow of the moon from a solar eclipse spreads across cloud cover on Earth
May 20, 2012 - A shadow of the moon from a solar eclipse spreads across cloud cover on Earth

Partial solar eclipse of 2012

Total eclipse of the Sun
Full moon passing in front of the Sun creating a total eclipse

Moments before a total eclipse of the Sun
Moments before total eclipse of a Sun, a glimpse of light is coming through

The gray shadow of the moon cast on bright clouds of the northern Pacific Ocean
May 20, 2012 - The smoky gray shadow of the moon cast on bright clouds of the northern Pacific Ocean, as the May 20 solar eclipse point tracked towards the Aleutian Islands

Solar eclipse over southeast Asia
July 22, 2009 - Solar eclipse over southeast Asia

Partial Solar Eclipse
Partial solar eclipse of 2012

Solar Eclipse

Solar eclipse with prominences and diamond ring effect, Queensland, Australia

Solar eclipse composite, Queensland, Australia
Solar eclipse composite with observers, Mulligan Highway, Queensland, Australia

Total solar eclipse taken near Carberry, Manitoba, Canada
February 26, 1979 - Total solar eclipse taken near Carberry, Manitoba, Canada

Illustration of the city lights on a dark Earth during a solar eclipse
The perspective in this image is looking down on the Indian Ocean from an altitude of 25, 000 miles. On the Earths night side artificial lights clearly define the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea

Solar eclipse over Africa

The first diamond ring during the total eclipse of the Sun
November 14, 2012 - The first diamond ring during the total eclipse of the Sun, Queensland, Australia

Partial eclipse of the Sun
Full moon passing in front of the Sun creating a partial eclipse

Annular Solar Eclipse
Annular solar eclipse of 2012

An artists depiction of a solar eclipse. The moon obscures the sun with the suns corona still visible. Lens flares from light passing through the camera lens are also illustrated

The second diamond ring during the total eclipse of the Sun
November 14, 2012 - The second diamond ring during the total eclipse of the Sun, Queensland, Australia

View from Voyager 1 if our Sun were replaced by VY Canis Majoris, the largest known star

A German Air Force Eurofighter Typhoon approaching at sunset
A group of restored vintage warbirds fly in formation near Lakeland, Florida

Total solar eclipse
March 29, 2006 - Total solar eclipse from Libya

Solar Eclipse with diamond ring effect, Queensland, Australia

A diagram illustrating how eclipses are created

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Captivating and rare, the 1919 solar eclipse mesmerized astronomers worldwide. With its breathtaking Diamond Ring effect, it left a lasting impression on our understanding of the cosmos. Imagine being in Earth's orbit, witnessing a total eclipse of the Sun - an awe-inspiring sight that defies description. In 1979, a false-color photo captured the enchanting beauty of a total solar eclipse, showcasing its ethereal hues. Fast forward to March 29th, 2006 - another momentous occasion when the world marveled at nature's spectacle during a total solar eclipse. Wisconsin experienced its own celestial wonder on August 21st as eager sky gazers gathered to witness this extraordinary event firsthand. A stunning combination of pictures documented every stage of an annular solar eclipse from beginning to end - truly capturing its mysterious allure. Throughout history, artists have been inspired by these cosmic phenomena; their intricate artwork depicting total solar eclipses from centuries past still evokes wonder today. Dating back to 1860 and beyond, these captivating events continue to captivate us with their grandeur and remind us of our place in this vast universe.