Monday’s celestial occasion is one that may linger in most individuals’s minds for some time to come back. The spectacular show because the moon occluded the solar had Mainers trying safely skyward, and plenty of captured totality and the panorama in photos and movies.
That features an unimaginable time-lapse picture captured by Isaac Crabtree in Monson. The image he created reveals the trail that the solar and the moon took when passing over Maine on Monday afternoon, drawing round 500 individuals out to the Piscataquis County city.
Right here’s some extra views that eclipse spectators captured from throughout the state.
A time-lapse video reveals the area surrounding Katahdin because the moon strikes throughout the solar. Many doubtless observed the odd shadows throughout the eclipse, because the sky went darkish whereas the solar was nonetheless excessive above the horizon. The shadowing supplied a novel view, and this video captures Katahdin shadowed within the false nightfall.
Tam Trafford and her husband, Jimmy Crain, traveled to an open discipline in Sherman with a view of Katahdin throughout the whole photo voltaic eclipse. The couple, who’re of their 60s, didn’t see one other soul whereas on a picnic throughout the occasion. Pictured alongside Trafford and Crain are their canines Wally and Poe.
Trafford famous that after the expertise, she and Crain are planning to view extra eclipses sooner or later. One other whole photo voltaic eclipse will move over a small part of Alaska in March 2033, and the subsequent to cross the contiguous U.S. will likely be on August 22, 2044 with totality passing over North Dakota and Montana.
However a complete photo voltaic eclipse will likely be seen from Australia and New Zealand on July 22, 2028.
Rangeley in western Maine drew viewers to look at the eclipse from the Whip Willow Farm scenic overlook on the Rangeley Heritage Belief. Folks introduced telescopes, high-power cameras and eclipse glasses to look at the sky plunge into darkness for round 3 ½ minutes.
Have photographs, movies or anecdotes out of your eclipse expertise you’d prefer to share? E-mail us at [email protected]
