The moon moves past the sun during an annular solar eclipse in Puerto San Julian, Argentina.
An annular solar eclipse was visible across parts of the South Pacific, southern Chile and Southern Argentina on October 2. An annular solar eclipse takes place when the moon appears slightly smaller than the sun and blocks most of the solar disk for a few minutes — a phenomenon known as annularity. Due to the ring of sunlight that surrounds the moon during this time, it is known as a "ring of fire" solar eclipse.
The moon moves past the sun during an annular solar eclipse in Puerto San Julian, Argentina.
The moon moves across the sun during an annular solar eclipse in Tahai, Rapa Nui, or Easter Island, Chile.
The moon moves across the sun during an annular solar eclipse in Tahai, Rapa Nui, or Easter Island, Chile.
People watch an annular solar eclipse in Puerto San Julian, Argentina.
People embrace during an annular solar eclipse in Puerto San Julian, Argentina.
People watch the annular solar eclipse in Tahai, Rapa Nui, or Easter Island, Chile.
People join hands during an annular solar eclipse in Puerto San Julian, Argentina.