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August 21, 2017: Total Solar Eclipse

We streamed: Great American Eclipse

Watch the recording of our total solar eclipse broadcast on Monday, August 21, 2017.

Live images courtesy of the European Space Agency and slooh.com.

Aug 21, 2017, 21:43 (UTC)
LIVE stream has ended
Watch the entire feed again, or check out user images in the blog posts below. Remember to join us again for the total lunar eclipse January 31, 2018.
Aug 21, 2017, 22:02 (UTC)
Thank you for joining us today!
We are finishing the blog posts for today, but keep sending in your images, and we will continue adding them to our photo gallery.
Photo: Tanna Crain
Aug 21, 2017, 21:30 (UTC)
Box projectors in action
These guys were in Pepin, Wisconsin. ©Roxy
Aug 21, 2017, 21:30 (UTC)
Blood Moon in January 2018
A total lunar eclipse is sometimes called a Blood Moon because of the color it takes on.
The next one will be visible in parts of the US, in Australia, parts of Asia, and Eastern Europe.
Aug 21, 2017, 21:24 (UTC)
Totality in Charleston
Aug 21, 2017, 21:06 (UTC)
Total lunar eclipse up next!
On January 31, 2018, there will be a total lunar eclipse. Can you see it from your location?
Aug 21, 2017, 21:04 (UTC)
It's all over
The last bit of the Moon's shadow has just left planet Earth. Thank you for following this once-in-a-lifetime event via our live stream. Stay tuned for stunning images of the eclipse, which will be posted in the next few days.
Aug 21, 2017, 20:59 (UTC)
Partial eclipse about to end
Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana and a small strip of the Brazilian coastline are the only places now seeing the partial eclipse. In just 4 minutes, Belém in Brazil will be the last major city on Earth to experience the eclipse.
Aug 21, 2017, 20:54 (UTC)
Eclipse shadow leaves Caribbean
All of the Caribbean islands can now see a normal afternoon Sun again as the area where the partial solar eclipse is visible gets smaller and smaller.
Aug 21, 2017, 20:47 (UTC)
Mercury in the daytime
Some planets also become visible in the daytime during solar eclipses.
Check out which planets you can see tonight.