Eclipse do início ao fim: 10 fotos incríveis mostram como a Lua cobriu o Sol

Aubrey Gemignani/ Nasa

Neste 21 de agosto, parte do mundo pôde ver o eclipse solar, que ocorre quando a Lua cobre o Sol. Mas somente nos Estados Unidos o fenômeno ocorreu em sua totalidade. Por lá, a Nasa realizou ampla cobertura do acontecimento, inclusive com uma transmissão ao vivo.

Abaixo, separamos as imagens mais incríveis capturadas pela agência espacial norte-americana.

Fotos do Eclipse Solar do dia 21

Justin Sullivan/ Getty Images

Bill Ingalls/Nasa

Bill Ingalls/Nasa

Bill Ingalls/Nasa

Joel Kowsky/Nasa

Aubrey Gemignani/ Nasa

Aubrey Gemignani/ Nasa

On Monday, Aug. 21, 2017, a solar eclipse will be visible across North America. Throughout the continent, the Moon will cover part – or all – of the Sun’s super-bright face for part of the day. For those within the narrow path of totality, stretching from Oregon to South Carolina, that partial eclipse will become total for a few brief moments. Make sure you’re using proper solar filters (not sunglasses) or an indirect viewing method if you plan to watch the eclipse in person. Wherever you are, you can also watch Monday’s eclipse online with us at http://www.nasa.gov/eclipselive. Starting Monday, Aug. 21, 2017 at noon ET, our show will feature views from our research aircraft, high-altitude balloons, satellites and specially modified telescopes, as well as live reports from cities across the country and the International Space Station. Learn all about #Eclipse2017 at http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov. #nasa #sun #eclipse2017 #totalsolareclipse #partialsolareclipse #moon #astronomy #eclipsesafety #eclipse #science

A post shared by NASA (@nasa) on Aug 20, 2017 at 11:55am PDT

Justin Sullivan/ Getty Images

Justin Sullivan/ Getty Images

Mais sobre o eclipse

• Prepare-se para o eclipse do dia 21: 6 fatos que você deve saber
• Eclipse do dia 21 mexerá com os signos, especialmente 4 deles
• Saiba se, no Brasil, seu estado verá o eclipse total