An annular solar eclipse sees the Moon pass in front of the Sun, casting its shadow across parts of Earth. The post Photographer captures jaw-dropping images of annular solar eclipse appeared first on Talker.

Today (Oct. 2), the moon and sun will create a "ring of fire" during an annular solar eclipse. Here's how and when to catch the spectacular phenomenon.

A 'ring of fire' forms during an eclipseover Patagonia and Easter Island:: 'Rings' like this happen when the moon is too far from Earth to fully cover the sun:: Easter Island, Chile:: Santa Cruz, Argentina“It was amazing.

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.

On Oct. 2, an annular — or "ring of fire" — solar eclipse will be visible from parts of the southern Pacific Ocean, Easter Island, southern Chile and Argentina, and the southern Atlantic Ocean. Central and southern South America,

On Wednesday, an annular solar eclipse created a "ring of fire" effect across parts of South America, according to NASA. Annular solar eclipses, which occur every one to two years, happen when the moon aligns between the Earth and the sun,