The following photos show the sequence of the Ningaloo solar eclipse

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It was a hybrid eclipse and appeared as a total or partial one depending on where and when you viewed it

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It was most clearly visible from the Exmouth Gulf in Ningaloo, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed destination

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This solar eclipse was not visible over India

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This unique solar event is extremely rare and only occurs once in every 400 years

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The 'ring of fire' at the moment when the moon covered the sun completely. Exmouth was the only town within the line of totality

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Western Australia’s Ningaloo region witnessed the darkness of the total solar eclipse for 62 seconds

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The shadow of the moon grazed the tip of the state of Western Australia in a 40-kilometre-wide track

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The solar eclipse was also visible in parts of South and East Asia, Indian Ocean and Antarctica

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The entire event took place over the course of three hours on Thursday

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The following photos show the sequence of the Ningaloo solar eclipse

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

web stories

By Team Lounge
Published Apr 21, 2023

Mint Lounge

It was a hybrid eclipse and appeared as a total or partial one depending on where and when you viewed it

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

It was most clearly visible from the Exmouth Gulf in Ningaloo, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed destination

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

This solar eclipse was not visible over India

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

This unique solar event is extremely rare and only occurs once in every 400 years

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The 'ring of fire' at the moment when the moon covered the sun completely. Exmouth was the only town within the line of totality

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

Western Australia’s Ningaloo region witnessed the darkness of the total solar eclipse for 62 seconds

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The shadow of the moon grazed the tip of the state of Western Australia in a 40-kilometre-wide track

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The solar eclipse was also visible in parts of South and East Asia, Indian Ocean and Antarctica

Photo Credit: AFP

The entire event took place over the course of three hours on Thursday

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The following photos show the sequence of the Ningaloo solar eclipse

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

web stories

By Team Lounge Published Apr 21, 2023

Mint Lounge

It was a hybrid eclipse and appeared as a total or partial one depending on where and when you viewed it

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

It was most clearly visible from the Exmouth Gulf in Ningaloo, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed destination

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

This solar eclipse was not visible over India

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

This unique solar event is extremely rare and only occurs once in every 400 years

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The 'ring of fire' at the moment when the moon covered the sun completely. Exmouth was the only town within the line of totality

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

Western Australia’s Ningaloo region witnessed the darkness of the total solar eclipse for 62 seconds

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The shadow of the moon grazed the tip of the state of Western Australia in a 40-kilometre-wide track

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

The solar eclipse was also visible in parts of South and East Asia, Indian Ocean and Antarctica

Photo Credit: AFP

The entire event took place over the course of three hours on Thursday

Photo Credit: Terra Australis

By Team Lounge
Published Apr 21, 2023