Tak wyglądało całkowite zaćmienie Słońca. Zobacz niesamowite zdjęcia

21 sierpnia 2017 roku księżyc całkowicie zasłonił tarczę Słońca, przez co na Ziemi przez chwilę w dzień zapananowała kompletna ciemność. Zobaczyć zjawisko całkowitego zaćmienia Słońca mieli możliwość mieszkańcy Stanów Zjednoczonych. Widowisko było widoczne kolejno w stanach Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Północna Karolina, Georgia i Południowa Karolina, nad którymi przechodziło.

Całkowitemu zaćmieniu Słońca w USA towarzyszyła niesamowita oprawa. Relacjonowały je niemal wszystkie media, a zjawisko podziwiały miliony, które na chwilę zatrzymały się, by spojrzeć na znikające Słońce. Co więcej, podczas specjalnego rejsu po karaibskich wodach Bonnie Tyler uświetniła widowisko, wykonując swój ikoniczny przebój „Total Eclipse of the Heart”.

Poniżej zobaczycie, jak wyglądało wczorajsze zaćmienie Słońca w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Niestety dla nas, nad Polską takie zjawisko będzie można obserwować dopiero w 2135 roku.

Photo by @jimmy_chin Jackson WY 11:38am 8.21.17 What a moment...the magic of the universe unveiled. I wish I could say I was waiting for exactly the right timing on this one....but I was chasing ten kids around the backyard and running by the camera randomly hitting the shutter button. This was the only frame that looked remotely like this. Just reinforces that serendipity can be your best friend when it comes to photography. @natgeo #eclipse

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 21, 2017 at 9:34pm PDT

As the sun rose over Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, thousands of people and their vehicles were jockeying for prime eclipse viewing positions. Hours later they were rewarded with a total eclipse of the sun. This image is a composite of two frames, the morning sunrise of the Tetons and a timed multiple exposure of today's eclipse. Follow @kengeiger for more eclipse images. #eclipse #eclipse2017

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 21, 2017 at 6:50pm PDT

How was everyone's eclipse? Did you see it? ??? Did you enjoy it? We are taking in all of its energy still and loving all the gorgeous photos! ?Thank you @jasmanmander for this insanely beautiful capture ? #solareclipse #totaleclipse

A post shared by Goddess Provisions (@goddessprovisions) on Aug 21, 2017 at 7:54pm PDT

Best view in the house... it took 4 days of planning and hard work to capture this shot. My girlfriend @martinatib and good friend @thistommysmith climbed the route twice, in scorching heat, to nail the positioning. But we nailed it!

A post shared by Ted Hesser (@tedhesser) on Aug 21, 2017 at 12:40pm PDT

I had the opportunity to shoot the new @mitsubishimotors #eclipsecross and what an awesome experience it was! #totaleclipsecross #totaleclipse #mmcthefirstcontact . . #eclipse2017 #eclipse #worlderlust, #discoverearth, #roamtheplanet, #igersardegna , #beautifulmatters, #beautifulplaces , #photooftheday , #travelpic , #worldrunners , #explore, #instagramfr, #instanaturelover, #bestsardegnapics, #wildernessculture, #discover, #gweritopic, #natureaddict, #wheretonext, #exploretheworld, #destination, #ig_today , #nature_seekers, #creativeoptic

A post shared by Andy.C / Photography (@andy.c.photography) on Aug 21, 2017 at 7:43pm PDT

? - - ' - - - #main_vision #earthpix #destinationearth #welivetoexplore #earth #streettogether #urbanromantix #thecreative #roamtheplanet #meistershots #mashpics #hsinthefield #hsdailyfeature #nycprimeshot#TheLENSbible #agameoftones #way2ill #tv_pointofview #incredible_shot #eclipse #beautifuldestinations #wonderful_places #eclipse2017 #thecoolmagazine #suspectmag #ig_all_americas #liveauthentic #urbanandstreet #createexplore

A post shared by Founder @Welivez (@raylivez) on Aug 21, 2017 at 12:47pm PDT

Nature decides, don't challenge it's course. #eclipse #eclipse2017 #losangeles #losangelesphotographer #totaleclipse #partialeclipse #nasa #theguardian #photography #nature #naturephotography #sun #moon #photographerlife

A post shared by Manuel Velásquez (@manuelvedp) on Aug 22, 2017 at 12:18am PDT

Behold! This progression of the partial solar eclipse took place over Ross Lake, in Northern Cascades National Park, Washington on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. A total solar eclipse swept across the path of totality, a narrow portion of the contiguous United States from Lincoln Beach, Oregon, to Charleston, South Carolina. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of South America, Africa, and Europe. Photo Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls #sun #solareclipse #totalsolareclipse #partialsolareclipse #eclipse2017 #astronomy #heliophysics #moon #nasa #eclipse #solarsystem #science #research

A post shared by NASA (@nasa) on Aug 21, 2017 at 3:57pm PDT