On Oct. 2, a partial "ring of fire" solar eclipse was visible from the remote island of Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, where around 1,000 stone moai statues stand. You can see the whole celestial event play out in this incredible composite image.

On Wednesday (Oct. 2), an annular eclipse swept over the Pacific Ocean, Chile, and Argentina, wowing skywatchers who were on hand to catch the "ring of fire" in all of its glory.

See the annular “ring of fire” and partial solar eclipse captured by photographers in some of Earth's most remote and iconic places as the sun's center was eclipsed.

The moon blotted out most of the sun across the Pacific Ocean on Wednesday afternoon, giving just a few specks of land an impressive annular "ring of fire" eclipse.

A gold ring eclipse was observed on Easter Island in Chile and parts of the southern hemisphere, with only the edge of the sun visible in a gold ring

Sky-gazers were out in force Wednesday to view the annular solar eclipse. If eclipse fever has set in, here’s what’s in store in the coming years, according to NASA.

A rare “ring of fire” solar eclipse occurred on Wednesday in the Southern Hemisphere. While most regions witnessed a partial eclipse, people in the narrow path of annularity were able to see the striking “ring of fire” effect,

People look to the skies to catch a glimpse of a ring of fire solar eclipse on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2024. The annual solar eclipse will create a rare “ring of fire” phenomenon visible in