Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon passes in front the sun during an annular solar eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Kerrville, Texas. Differing from a total solar eclipse, the moon in an annular solar eclipse covers part of the sun's light, creating the "ring of fire" effect around the moon. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon descends over the sun's horizon during an annular solar eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Kerrville, Texas. Differing from a total solar eclipse, the moon in an annular solar eclipse covers part of the sun's light, creating the "ring of fire" effect around the moon. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon begins to fall below the sun's horizon during an annular solar eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Kerrville, Texas. Differing from a total solar eclipse, the moon in an annular solar eclipse covers part of the sun's light, creating the "ring of fire" effect around the moon. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The ring of fire from Albuquerque, New Mexico. (NASA/NASA)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon crosses the sun as it exits the maximum eclipse during the Annular Solar Eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. Starting at the Oregon coast and concluding on the east coast of South America an annular solar eclipse, where the moon is at its farthest from the Earth, will project a halo of sunlight around the moon's border. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon crosses the sun completing its maximum eclipse during the Annular Solar Eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. Starting at the Oregon coast and concluding on the east coast of South America an annular solar eclipse, where the moon is at its farthest from the Earth, will project a halo of sunlight around the moon's border. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire 2023 solar eclipse The moon crosses the sun as it exits the maximum eclipse during the Annular Solar Eclipse on October 14, 2023 in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. Starting at the Oregon coast and concluding on the east coast of South America an annular solar eclipse, where the moon is at its farthest from the Earth, will project a halo of sunlight around the moon's border. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: Scott Eric Schindler watches the annular solar eclipse from his backyard in Kerrville, Texas. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: A woman meditates as she watches the annular solar eclipse under a pyramid structure in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: Clouds surround the annular solar eclipse on Saturday in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: Clouds surround the annular solar eclipse at Utah's Capitol Reef National Park. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: People watch the annular solar eclipse from Capitol Reef National Park in Utah. (George Frey/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: The Flores family watches the annular solar eclipse together in Kerrville, Texas. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Ring of Fire: A woman looks at the sun with solar glasses during the annular solar eclipse on Saturday. (George Frey/Getty Images)
