7 surreal images of solar eclipse shared by NASA

As the Moon completes its final movement over the Sun during a total solar eclipse, the phenomenon known as Baily's Beads becomes visible.

In this image, the Moon appears smaller than the Sun during an annular solar eclipse.

The Moon is observed moving across the Sun during a total solar eclipse.

This image captures a partial eclipse, with the Moon covering approximately 14 percent of the Sun at its peak.

A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow path of the contiguous United States, stretching from Lincoln Beach, Oregon, to Charleston, South Carolina.

The diamond-ring effect appeared at both the beginning and end of totality during a total solar eclipse.

This image of the Moon passing in front of the Sun was captured on January 30, 2014, by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory, which observed the eclipse from its position in space.

This information is not DNA's opinion but obtained from NASA