ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises g on June 10, 2021 in Arlington, Virginia. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Bill Ingalls/NASA via Getty Images)A partial solar eclipse rises between buildings of the Manhattan skyline from the Edge viewing deck in New York on June 10, 2021. - Northeast states in the US saw a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire." (Photo by Ed JONES / AFP) (Photo by ED JONES/AFP via Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 10: A partial solar eclipse is seen over the Houses of Parliament on June 10, 2021 in London, England. Viewers in the UK will witness a partial solar eclipse this morning with around a fifth of the Sun's light blocked in London. In other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)LEWES, DELAWARE - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises behind the Delaware Breakwater Lighthouse on June 10, 2021 in Lewes, Delaware. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Aubrey Gemignani/NASA via Getty Images)ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises behind the Capitol Building on June 10, 2021 in Arlington, Virginia. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Bill Ingalls/NASA via Getty Images)ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises behind the Capitol Building on June 10, 2021 in Arlington, Virginia. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Bill Ingalls/NASA via Getty Images)LEWES, DELAWARE - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises behind the Delaware Breakwater Lighthouse on June 10, 2021 in Lewes, Delaware. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Aubrey Gemignani/NASA via Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 10: A partial solar eclipse is seen behind a Union Jack flag at the Houses of Parliament on June 10, 2021 in London, England. Viewers in the UK will witness a partial solar eclipse this morning with around a fifth of the Sun's light blocked in London. In other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images)TORONTO, ON - JUNE 10: The sun rises behind the skyline during an annular eclipse on June 10, 2021 in Toronto, Canada. Across parts of Canada, viewers witnessed the rare sighting of a so-called "ring of fire" solar eclipse - a thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon. (Photo by Mark Blinch/Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 10: A partial solar eclipse is seen behind the Crimea and Indian Mutiny memorial outside Westminster Abbey on June 10, 2021 in London, England. Viewers in the UK will witness a partial solar eclipse this morning with around a fifth of the Sun's light blocked in London. In other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images)TORONTO, ON - JUNE 10: The sun rises behind the skyline during an annular eclipse on June 10, 2021 in Toronto, Canada. Across parts of Canada, viewers witnessed the rare sighting of a so-called "ring of fire" solar eclipse - a thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon. (Photo by Mark Blinch/Getty Images)La silueta de un ave pasa frente al sol parcialmente eclipsado en San Petersburgo, Rusia, jueves 10 de junio de 2021. (AP Foto/Dmitri Lovetsky)Un eclipse solar parcial asoma tras las nubes en Arbutus, Maryland, EEUU, jueves 10 de junio de 2021. (AP Foto/Julio Cortez)June 10, 2021, NASA shot of Ring of Fire solar eclipse.
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ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - JUNE 10: In this handout image provided by NASA, a partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises g on June 10, 2021 in Arlington, Virginia. Northeast states in the U.S. will see a rare eclipsed sunrise, while in other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, this annular eclipse will be seen as a visible thin outer ring of the sun's disk that is not completely covered by the smaller dark disk of the moon, a so-called "ring of fire". (Photo by Bill Ingalls/NASA via Getty Images)
Many Northern hemisphere sky watchers got to bask in the beauty of the “ring of fire” solar eclipse Thursday morning.
The eclipse took to the sky, beginning in the Canadian province of Ontario before it traveled across Greenland, the North Pole and then concluded in Siberia as the moon passed over the sun, according to a report from the Associated Press.
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The upper parts of North America, Europe and Asia also got a glimpse of the sunrise spectacular and according to the AP, the moon “appeared to take a bite out of the sun.”
Unfortunately for us Texans and others in the Southern hemisphere, we won’t be able to see a solar eclipse in-person until 2024, according to NASA.
Still, officials say this was the first eclipse of the sun that was able to be seen from North America since August 2017.
If you want to watch the entire eclipse event, you can view NASA’s full stream below.
