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Photos | | Robert Stowe

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Eclipse

A thin orange arc of the sun curves on the right side of a black sky, the last sliver of light after totality in the eclipse.

The full orange disk of the sun, seen through a filter against a black sky at the start of a solar eclipse, with faint dark mottling.

The orange sun with a small dark bite taken from its right edge, as the moon begins to cross it in a partial solar eclipse.

A bright yellow-orange sun partly covered by the moon, shaped like a fat crescent with the dark bite on the right, against a black sky.

A small orange crescent sun in a black sky, most of it hidden by the moon, during the middle phase of a solar eclipse.

A slim orange crescent of the sun, curved open to the right, glows alone in the dark sky as the eclipse approaches totality.

A thin pale yellow crescent of sun remains visible against the black sky, shortly before the moon fully covers it in the eclipse.

A very thin orange sliver of the sun curves on the left of a dark sky, just moments from the total eclipse.

The total solar eclipse: a black disk of the moon ringed by the bright white glowing corona, with streamers of light extending outward into a dark gray sky.

The Great American Solar Eclipse was a celestial phenomenon that crossed the entire continental United States . The moon’s shadow raced across fourteen states at 1,500 mph, creating totality lasting up to 2 minutes and 40 in our location.

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Photos | | Robert Stowe

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