The moon completely covers the sun during a total solar eclipse as seen from Arija, Spain. -- Reuters
The moon completely covers the sun during a solar eclipse near the silhouette of an Osborne Bull, in Navarrete, northern Spain. -- Reuters
Spectators in the stands watch the solar eclipse through protective glasses. -- Reuters
The moon partially covers the sun following a total solar eclipse as seen from Arija, Spain. -- Reuters
Reuters
The moon partially covers the sun during a solar eclipse near the silhouette of an Osborne Bull, in Navarrete, northern Spain. -- Reuters
A shadow falls on the Earth's surface during a solar eclipse over the Northern Hemisphere. -- Reuters
Frenchman Leyssalle Anthony, 39, prepares a telescope to view the total solar eclipse from the beach, in Arija, Spain. -- Reuters
Patricia Molera and Enrique Sotomayor test their eclipse glasses during sunset at Arija beach, Spain. -- Reuters
A tourist looks at the sunset the day before the solar eclipse, on the Costa da Morte ("Coast of Death"), once considered the end of the world and a traditional destination for pilgrims completing the Camino de Santiago, in northwestern Spain. -- Reuters

Eclipse wows spectators in Europe

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1 min read

Spectators across Spain and in other European countries watched in wonder, some whipping off their protective glasses and rising to their feet in unison, as a rare total ​solar eclipse swept across the north of the country on Wednesday evening, plunging it into darkness.

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