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Las imágenes que dejó el eclipse total de sol
En el mundo, millones de personas admiraron extasiadas el “gran eclipse” total de Sol.
Publicado:
Actualizado:
Lunes, Agosto 21, 2017 - 14:43
AFP
El acontecimiento que paralizó al mundo tardó una hora y media en recorrer el cielo colombiano desde las 12:56 p.m. y acabó sobre las 3:00 p.m.
En Norteamérica fue el primero en atravesar Estados Unidos en 99 años.
A las 18H48 GMT, el Sol reapareció detrás de la Luna en Charleston, Carolina del Sur, en el sureste del país. Fue la última etapa del eclipse antes de desaparecer del continente americano.
Disfrute de las mejores postales que dejó el eclipse en el mundo:
The diamond ring affect is seen during the Great American Eclipse on August 21, 2017, at Casper Collage Wyoming. The total eclipse lasted 2 min and 30 sec.
Emotional sky-gazers stood transfixed across North America Monday as the Sun vanished behind the Moon in a rare total eclipse that swept the continent coast-to-coast for the first time in nearly a century. / AFP PHOTO / Gene Blevins
Totality of the Great American Eclipse on August 21, 2017, at Casper Collage Wyoming. The total eclipse lasted 2 min and 30 sec.
Emotional sky-gazers stood transfixed across North America Monday as the Sun vanished behind the Moon in a rare total eclipse that swept the continent coast-to-coast for the first time in nearly a century. / AFP PHOTO / Gene Blevins
The total solar eclipse Monday August 21, 2017 in Madras, Oregon.
Emotional sky-gazers stood transfixed across North America Monday as the Sun vanished behind the Moon in a rare total eclipse that swept the continent coast-to-coast for the first time in nearly a century. / AFP PHOTO / ROB KERR
A composite image of the total solar eclipse seen from the Lowell Observatory Solar Eclipse Experience August 21, 2017 in Madras, Oregon. / AFP PHOTO / STAN HONDA
The silhouette of a soda vendor is seen during the solar eclipse that was partially visible in Port-au-Prince, on August 21, 2017.
The solar eclipse in Haiti was only partially visible, around a 73% in the north of the country, and around a 70% in the capital. / AFP PHOTO / HECTOR RETAMAL
JACKSON, WY - AUGUST 21: The sun is partially eclipsed in the first phase of a total eclipse in Grand Teton National Park on August 21, 2017 outside Jackson, Wyoming. Thousands of people have flocked to the Jackson and Teton National Park area for the 2017 solar eclipse which will be one of the areas that will experience a 100% eclipse on Monday August 21, 2017. George Frey/Getty Images/AFP
JACKSON, WY - AUGUST 21: The sun is partially eclipsed in the second phase of a total eclipse in Grand Teton National Park on August 21, 2017 outside Jackson, Wyoming. Thousands of people have flocked to the Jackson and Teton National Park area for the 2017 solar eclipse which will be one of the areas that will experience a 100% eclipse on Monday August 21, 2017. George Frey/Getty Images/AFP
People watch the total solar eclipse at the Symbiosis Oregon Eclipse Festival at Big Summit Prairie ranch in Oregon's Ochoco National Forest near the city of Mitchell, August 21, 2017.
Emotional sky-gazers stood transfixed across North America Monday as the Sun vanished behind the Moon in a rare total eclipse that swept the continent coast-to-coast for the first time in nearly a century. / AFP PHOTO / Robyn Beck
ISLE OF PALMS, SC - AUGUST 21: Solar eclipse watchers were ecstatic as the clouds broke minutes before totality during the total solar eclipse from the one of last vantage points where totality will be visible on August 21, 2017 in Isle of Palms, S.C.. It's been 99 years since a total solar eclipse crossed the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The total solar eclipse on June 8, 1918, crossed the States from Washington to Florida. Pete Marovich/Getty Images/AFP
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Con telescopios hechos a manos bogotanos intentaron ver el eclipse de sol
A través de métodos manuales, los bogotanos intentaron ver el eclipse de sol. Sin embargo, los problemas con el clima y los 2.600 metros sobre el nivel del mar de Bogotá, no permitieron que se apreciara a plenitud el fenómeno natural.
A pesar que con el transcurrir de la tarde fue posible vislumbrar el sol en la capital del país, en ningún momento se oscureció el cielo como se esperaba a raíz del fenómeno natural.
Así se prepararon los capitalinos para tratar de ver el fenómeno:
Eclipse solar visto desde Colombia / AFP
