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Bjornar G. Hansen
Photographer Bjornar G. Hansen captured this view of Wednesday's partial solar eclipse from the island of Kvaloya in arctic Norway, using a Nikon D3 camera.
Bernt Olsen
The partially eclipsed sun shines through clouds over Brensholmen in the Norwegian Arctic, in a view captured by photographer Bernt Olsen.
Clouds made for a challenging view of the partial solar eclipse from Brensholmen.
Bernt Olsen
Bernt Olsen says the partial solar eclipse finally peeked out from behind the clouds, allowing him to capture this view from Brensholmen in the Norwegian Arctic, using a Nikon D90 with a Sigma 70-300 lens and a "self-made" Baader film-filter.
Svetlana Kulkova captured early-morning views of the eclipse from the Siberian city of Bratsk. On the night before the eclipse, the skies were obscured by clouds as well as smoke wafting over the city from nearby forest fires. "But the clouds dispersed during the night, and the sun only had to break through the fog and the smoke," she wrote on the Astro-Bratsk.ru website. Here's a picture of the sun glowing red over the city:
Svetlana Kulkova
Svetlana Kulkova took this picture of the eclipse through the smog and fog hanging over the Russian city of Bratsk, using a Canon EOS 500D with a 55-200mm lens.
Chinafotopress / Getty Images
The partial solar eclipse looms over the landscape of Changchun in Cina's Jilin Province.
Chinafotopress / Getty Images
The partially eclipsed sun is partially obscured by haze at the horizon in this view from Changchun.
B. Art Braafhart
This is one of a series of pictures taken from Sallatunturi, a resort in the Finnish region of Lapland. "It was the first night to observe the midnight sun, and then there was also the eclipse!" photographer B. Art Braafhart said in a note to SpaceWeather.com. "Almost perfect circumstances with some clouds. The sun tipped the horizon at the moment that the moon was covering the sun for the maximum what could be seen from my observation point. With two beautiful 'cat eyes' just above the horizon as a result."
http://photoblog.msnbc.msn.com/_news...ht-sun-eclipse