The annular solar eclipse carved a path through Texas, allowing viewers to witness the spectacular astronomical event.
During the peak of the eclipse, viewers saw the “ring of fire” when the moon blocks all but the outside edges of the sun, which is known as annularity.
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MORE PHOTOS: See astonishing photos of the eclipse
On Saturday, the partial eclipse began around 10:24 a.m., annularity started at 11:52 a.m., peaked at 11:54 a.m., and ended at 11:56 a.m.
The duration of annularity was only around 4 minutes in San Antonio. The entire eclipse event ended at 1:33 p.m.
Many viewers shared photos and videos of the different stages of the eclipse, shared below. Be sure to give some of these photos a like by clicking the heart icon:
Mikeheadley
Eclipse reflections Mike Headley
The Garfields
Cloudy eclipse over Fannin Battleground
Chuck Miller
I traveled all the way from Albany New York to capture that picture in Pleasanton Texas.
Peggy McCall
Today’s eclipse.
Raven Nicole
San Antonio, TX
Raven Nicole
San Antonio, TX
Scott Shiotani
Leon valley iPhone shot
John Lopez
What a view frome the airport
See more photos of the eclipse here.
The eclipse not only brought stunning sights in the sky but also brought crescent-shaped shadows on the ground.
Amy Frazier
You can watch the eclipse in the shadows under trees even without glasses.
Roxanne Szumilas
Eclipse shadows through the trees at H‑E‑B parking lot.
Safety first! Viewers also shared photos from watch party events and gatherings with their protective glasses and DIY pinhole boxes.
Kristi Schmidt
Viewing from Boerne
Mary Claire Patton
6 days old celebrating the eclipse 😎
Furry friends were not excluded from the event either!
Janet Zerr
Nellie enjoying the eclipse in Hondo!
lisashilling21
Migo enjoying the eclipse!