Eclipsa totală de soare de ieri i-a lăsat pe americani cu o amintire cosmică, pentru tot restul vieţii. Mai multe fotografii şi imagini video au inundat reţelele sociale. Iată o selecţie a celor mai bune materiale apărute pe internet.
Eclipse from 30,000 feet #SolarEclipse2017 pic.twitter.com/hanQ1yZYan
— Alex Skatell (@AlexSkatell) August 21, 2017
Millions of people saw #Eclipse2017 but only six people saw the umbra, or the moon’s shadow, over the United States from space today. pic.twitter.com/hMgMC5MgRh
— Intl. Space Station (@Space_Station) August 21, 2017
Another #Eclipse2017 view – looking at the shadows of a tree! Check out all those half-sun shapes! #science #Space pic.twitter.com/MOx5ZObQvG
— Sandy Mickey (@NatureGirlTech) August 21, 2017
I wad a skeptic of the #SolarEclipse2017 hype, but that was one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen. pic.twitter.com/R1w9hERSCW
— Deborah Seiler (@Sei_Comm) August 21, 2017
#SolarEclipse2017 views from @CDWCorp #Madison! pic.twitter.com/Hulae9LPSs
— CDW Careers (@CDWCareers) August 21, 2017
To all my American friends, enjoy the eclipse
#SolarEclipse2017@BrianRoemmele @MikeQuindazzi @JimMarous @evankirstel @HITpol @Fisher85M pic.twitter.com/VupIJom1ga— J-Baptiste Lefevre (@jblefevre60) August 21, 2017
Station transits sun at 5 miles per second in video taken at 1,500 frames per second with high-speed camera from Banner, Wyoming. pic.twitter.com/x6NNvCc0Af
— Intl. Space Station (@Space_Station) August 21, 2017
I’ve never seen anything like this. The #SolarEclipse2017 was beyond expectations, including fireworks and cheers as the soundtrack. pic.twitter.com/zdnjmhooL6
— Greg Brian (@Gregoriancant) August 21, 2017
Our first photo of the total solar eclipse—captured over the Pacific Ocean—is in! https://t.co/PpOkwV2Qeo #NatGeoEclipse #SolarEclipse2017 pic.twitter.com/cHCSLx1T9w
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) August 21, 2017
Missed the #SolarEclipse2017? Check out some of the fantastic photos shared from across the country https://t.co/g5SJCpdOXs #NatGeoEclipse
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) August 21, 2017
