Florida solar eclipse: Even without 'ring of fire,' social media takes these great photos
The solar eclipse has reached Florida! And people across the Sunshine State looked up to the sky — protecting their eyes, of course — to get a view of the celestial event.
While Florida was not in the line of annularity to see the full "ring of fire" effect, there was still plenty to see in the sky Saturday afternoon.
Didn't get your special glasses in time to see the view? Don't worry: Plenty of photographers on social media have you covered.
Here's a look at the annular eclipse from above Florida's skies as seen on social media:
Solar eclipse starting in #Orlando #Florida pic.twitter.com/kSOlWJuNXq
— Dany Nhung (@xdancity) October 14, 2023
A nice break in clouds gives a chance to get pictures of if the eclipse!#Eclipse #Florida #sun #moon #fsfphoto pic.twitter.com/pUEjSSNp7G
— Fred Ferrara (@FsFphoto) October 14, 2023
Getting closer to Max over Hernando County Florida. Annular Eclipse. pic.twitter.com/l2hDgixcr9
— Dave Kraut (@SpaceDaveFL1) October 14, 2023
Florida solar eclipse right now
[iPhone shot] pic.twitter.com/5pOuKi7Mqp— Mazinga 🌊 (@thegreatmazinga) October 14, 2023
Partial Eclipse starting in a cloudly Tampa, Florida, shot with a cell phone, Samsung S23 Ultra and 16 Stops of ND just held up to the lens, 720mm equivalent... pic.twitter.com/S76uw5nosD
— Erik Kuna 🚀 (@erikkuna) October 14, 2023
Eclipse from Tampa, Florida. pic.twitter.com/yTKIuysPA1
— J. C. Baker (@jchrisb123) October 14, 2023
Partial solar eclipse in Florida pic.twitter.com/0QVHr4xW78
— Manda Hunt (@MazingManda7777) October 14, 2023
Solar eclipse update from South Florida pic.twitter.com/cK1oa7w7aT
— Joel Franco (@OfficialJoelF) October 14, 2023
View of the solar eclipse from Indiantown, Florida 😎 pic.twitter.com/sW6uQfdVqF
— D to the K (@dave_crave) October 14, 2023
Solar #eclipse from #Jacksonville #Florida #firstalertwx pic.twitter.com/8Mnd2yFcuP
— Eric (@ericjx) October 14, 2023
What time does the eclipse end?
The solar eclipse will be visible in Florida until 3:13 p.m. ET, according to timeanddate.com.
This article originally appeared on Treasure Coast Newspapers: Solar eclipse in Florida 2023: Social media looks at annular eclipse