Crescent shapes can be seen of the moon blocking the sun through a pasta strainer during the total solar eclipse, as seen around 12:30 p.m. Monday, April 8, 2024 in Lakewood, Colorado. The Denver metro area experienced approximately 60-65% totality during the eclipse, that stretched across a long path on North America. (JonathanIngrahamDigital Strategist for Denver Gazettejonathan.ingraham@denvergazettedev.gazette.comhttps://gazettedev.gazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/0/41/725/041725b8-b694-11ec-a830-f7ddbdb2b1a2.fc0f5608a6f1144f64f080f771bd904d.png)
A total solar eclipse left millions in awe as it cast temporary darkness across multiple states on Monday April 6, 2024. There won’t be another coast-to-coast spectacle like this on the continent again until 2045.
Crescent shapes can be seen of the moon blocking the sun through a pasta strainer during the total solar eclipse, as seen around 12:30 p.m. Monday, April 8, 2024 in Lakewood, Colorado. The Denver metro area experienced approximately 60-65% totality during the eclipse, that stretched across a long path on North America. (JonathanIngrahamDigital Strategist for Denver Gazettejonathan.ingraham@denvergazettedev.gazette.comhttps://gazettedev.gazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/0/41/725/041725b8-b694-11ec-a830-f7ddbdb2b1a2.fc0f5608a6f1144f64f080f771bd904d.png)While attending the 39th Space Foundation Space Symposium at the Broadmoor Hotel, attendees gathered by the lake at the hotel to watch the partial eclipse on Monday, April 8, 2024. (Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette) (Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette)
