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From space: This is what the eclipse looked like from a satellite

Images from the European satellite Meteosat-12 capture the path of the Moon's shadow over the North Atlantic and the Iberian Peninsula.

Translated from Spanish Read in Spanish

The shadow of the Moon moved over the North Atlantic and the Iberian Peninsula on Wednesday, August 12, where millions of people were able to see the total solar eclipse. Images from space, captured every 10 minutes by the European satellite Meteosat-12, show how the dark patch moves over the clouds and ocean until it merges, in its final moments, with night falling from the east.

Translated by urgent.news. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at elpais.com →

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