Framework

Capturing the world through photography, video and multimedia

Los Angeles — Visitors at the Griffith Observatory look at the eclipse through special glasses.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles — At the Griffith Observatory, John Calderon looks at the solar eclipse through a welder's mask.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles — A kite flies over the partially eclipsed sun at Angels Gate Park in San Pedro.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Bob Chamberlin / Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles — An enthusiastic crowd at the Griffith Observatory looks at the solar eclipse through special glasses and other safe viewing devices.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles — Wuendy Zavala looks at the eclipse through a homemade viewing device at the Griffith Observatory.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times

Ellis, Kan. — The eclipsed sun sets behind a barn and a windmill.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Steven Hausler / The Hays Daily News

Odessa, Texas — An annular solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes in front of the sun, leaving only a ring visible around the edge.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Albert Cesare / Odessa American

Sacramento — The solar eclipse is seen through binoculars.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Randy Pench / Sacramento Bee

San Francisco — Standing on the Golden Gate Bridge, Maya Jaffee holds a pair of "eclipse glasses" over her camera. She and husband Rick Earnshaw are on their honeymoon.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Don Bartletti / Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles —

PHOTOGRAPH BY: An Moonen / Los Angeles Times

East Los Angeles — Maria Diaz and Anthony Corona, both 20, dance during the eclipse.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Rick Loomis / Los Angeles Times

Phoenix — Hikers watch the solar eclipse from Papago Park.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Michael Chow / The Arizona Republic

Tokyo — This combination picture shows an annular solar eclipse seen from Tokyo on Sunday. In an annular solar eclipse, the moon passes in front of the sun, blocking all but an outer circle of light.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Kazuhiro Nogi / AFP / Getty Images

Fujisawa, Japan — High school students watch the annular solar eclipse in Fujisawa, near Tokyo. The eclipse was visible to wide swaths of China, Japan and elsewhere in the region before moving across the Pacific Ocean to be seen in parts of the western United States.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Shizuo Kambayashi / Associated Press

Kawawsaki, Japan — The solar eclipse is visible through the clouds in Kawasaki, outside Tokyo.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: TORU YAMANAKA / AFP / Getty Images

Yokohama, Japan — A businessman watches the solar eclipse at a waterfront park in Yokohama, near Tokyo.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: Shuji Kajiyama / Associated Press

Taguig, Philippines — The solar eclipse is seen near Manila.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: FRANCIS R. MALASIG / EPA

Ensenada — A man observes the solar eclipse in Ensenada.

PHOTOGRAPH BY: ALEJANDRO ZEPEDA / EFA

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Solar Eclipse

The “ring of fire” solar eclipse brought crowds out onto streets, into their backyards and onto roofs to catch a glimpse of the historic event.

The eclipse created an eerie sunset and unusual shadows across Southern California, with about 86% of the sun’s diameter blocked by the moon.

Read the full story by Rong-Gong Lin II and Garrett Therolf

3 Comments

  1. May 21, 2012, 9:49 am

    Did anyone see "C" patterns on streets and houses? Check out my pics:
    https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.4079516

    By: stef
  2. May 21, 2012, 1:21 pm

    Bad link – here's the correct one: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.4079516

    By: stef
  3. May 22, 2012, 5:20 am

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