Witness the mesmerizing annular solar eclipse that graced Caspers Wilderness Park in San Juan Capistrano on October 14, 2023. In the early hours of Saturday morning, people flocked to the hilltop parking lot, eagerly donning their special solar glasses to catch a glimpse of this celestial spectacle. Captured by Mark Rightmire, a photographer from Orange County Register/SCNG, these captivating images showcase the moon covering approximately 70 percent of the sun’s surface at the height of the eclipse.
Linda Akins of Laguna Woods was among the enchanted spectators, who used a solar viewer to observe the annular solar eclipse. Stephanie Knapik, also from Laguna Woods, sat with her solar glasses at the hilltop parking lot in awe of the breathtaking event. As the eclipse commenced, the moon’s shadow slowly engulfed the sun, creating a remarkable sight that left onlookers astounded.
As the annular solar eclipse unfolded, Mark Rightmire’s composite of images captured the breathtaking journey of the moon drifting across the sun’s surface. Nature enthusiasts, armed with various telescopes and Sunspotter telescopes, were treated to a live view of the eclipse in real-time. Jose Lomboy of Irvine took the opportunity to document this awe-inspiring event, capturing its essence through his photographs.
The annular solar eclipse captivated viewers until the moon gradually moved away from the sun, signifying the event’s end. However, the memories of this extraordinary occurrence will stay with those who partook in this celestial phenomenon. Crescent shadows cast on the pavement during the eclipse added an ethereal touch to the ambiance.
This rare annular eclipse was a sight to behold and left an indelible mark on the Southland. The statue of Moroni on the Church of Latter Day Saints building in Newport Beach stood witness to this extraterrestrial spectacle. Captured by Michael Kitada, a contributing photographer, these images showcase the juxtaposition of the eclipse against the iconic structure.
The eclipse created a unique experience amid the warm and bright October morning. Over the span of a few hours, the moon seamlessly moved in front of the sun, captivating spectators who gazed upward. OC Parks hosted a viewing party at the nature center in Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Park, where attendees brought chairs, blankets, and their specially designed glasses to witness the eclipse. This eclipse offered the most extensive coverage of the solar surface visible in Southern California until 2045.
Join us in experiencing the wonders of the annular solar eclipse! Watch our live stream featuring the “ring of fire” eclipse, also known as an annular solar eclipse, with live updates from Oregon to Texas. Have questions? #AskNASA and be a part of this incredible celestial event.
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