Partial Eclipse in Bloomington, Indiana
The total eclipse is in early stages in Bloomington, Indiana. Here you can see the moon just barely blocking the corner of the sun.
Solar Eclipse Photos 2024 That Capture the Can’t-Miss Moment
For everyone that missed out on securing eclipse glasses.
Kleigh Balugo
Photo by Hector Vivas/Getty Images.
On Monday, April 8, solar eclipse photos 2024 give us a chance to see a rare sight—the moon completely blocking the sun. The total solar eclipse is fully visible from Texas to Maine, and even those outside the so-called “path of totality” could see the sky completely darken for a few spectacular seconds. The eclipse begins along Mexico’s Pacific coast around 2:07 p.m. EST and leaves North America around 3:46 p.m. EST, spending its final visible moments in Newfoundland, Canada.
The last total solar eclipse you could see from the United States happened in 2017, and there won’t be another one until August 2044. A total solar eclipse is a rare thing—and a visible one is even rarer. And that’s exactly why so many people celebrate its arrival.
It’s not safe to look at a solar eclipse without solar eclipse glasses—and NASA advises against taking pictures of it on your phone without a special filter. So even if you experienced the 2024 total solar eclipse, you may not have any proof that you were there. Likewise, if you live outside the path of totality, the weather near you was cloudy, you didn’t score solar eclipse glasses in time, or you simply missed the moment altogether, you might not have seen the total solar eclipse in all its glory—and you certainly didn’t capture photos of it.
Thankfully, there are tons of photographs of the 2024 total solar eclipse that document the phenomenon perfectly. They’re not quite the same as photos you snapped yourself—in fact, they’re probably a lot better. So whether you want to see the eclipse for the first time, relive the madness, or have mementos to share with your great-grandchildren, the best photos of the 2024 total solar eclipse have you covered.
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Image Credit: Photo by JOSH EDELSON / AFP. -
Partial Eclipse in Fort Worth, Texas
Image Credit: Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images. The moon is blocking more of the sun in Fort Worth, Texas. This is still an early stage of the total eclipse, known as partial eclipse.
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Totality in Mazatlan, Mexico
Image Credit: Photo by Hector Vivas/Getty Images. Mexico is the first to experience totality. In Mazatlan, they had a perfect view of the moon completely blocking the sun.
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Partial Eclipse in Niagara Falls, New York
Image Credit: Photo by Adam Gray/Getty Images. The partial solar eclipse is seen through clouds in Niagara Falls, New York.
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Diamond Ring in Fort Worth, Texas
Image Credit: Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images. In Fort Worth, Texas, the solar eclipse has made the sun look like a diamond ring.
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Totality in Brady, Texas
Image Credit: Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images. The moon has fully passed over the sun in Brady, Texas.
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Totality in Niagara Falls, New York
Image Credit: Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images. Although it’s cloudy in New York, viewers in Niagara Falls got to see the solar eclipse in totality.
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Totality in Bloomington, Indiana
Image Credit: Photo by JOSH EDELSON/AFP via Getty Images. The total eclipse in Bloomington, Indiana has brought us stunning visuals of the moon blocking the sun.
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