Here’s How the Solar Eclipse Looked From Space
The Moon’s shadow could be seen from the International Space Station.
NASA and other agencies have been posting up photographs and videos of yesterday’s total solar eclipse.
As the sky darkened across the United States yesterday, millions of people, including President Donald Trump and his family, turned out to watch.
While undeniably impressive from the ground, the spectacle was also filmed from far above.
This monochrome footage was recorded by the GOES-16 satellite which was launched in November:
#Eclipse2017 has made its way across the United States! #GOES16 caught it all from space! pic.twitter.com/3zqr5DTgpR
— NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) August 21, 2017
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station recorded images of the Moon’s shadow:
Astronauts aboard the @Space_Station captured this amazing image of the Moon's shadow over the U.S. during #SolarEclipse2017. pic.twitter.com/YrhTwpF1OC
— NASA Ames (@NASAAmes) August 21, 2017
Footage of the Moon’s shadow moving across the continent was also picked up by an NOAA satelite:
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Image Credit: NASA
