Islanders Keep Their Eyes to the Sky for Solar Eclipse
Eyes to the sky for the solar eclipse.
Tim Johnson
Protective eyewear is essential for eclipse viewing.
Tim Johnson
Moon begins its path across the sun.
Tim Johnson
Visiting couple from Germany create a memory of Vineyard trip.
Tim Johnson
WIllow Bishop takes in the scene.
Tim Johnson
Tim Johnson
Eerie darkness settles in as birds stop singing.
Tim Johnson
Just a sliver remained.
Tim Johnson
Oak Bluffs Library provided sunglasses and a space to view eclipse.
Allyson Malik
In Edgartown Chris Stam and his bride Marina Solovykh married during eclipse.
Jonathan Fleischmann
“It’s our seven-year anniversary from when we met,” Mr. Stam said of the couple’s decision to get married on eclipse day.
Jonathan Fleischmann
“It’s our seven-year anniversary from when we met,” Mr. Stam said of the couple’s decision to get married on eclipse day.
Jonathan Fleischmann
Kiss during the moment of eclipse.
Jonathan Fleischmann
The wedding party shares a solar eclipse moment.
Jonathan Fleischmann
Taking in the eclipse from Main street.
Jonathan Fleischmann
Marni Fischer checks out the eclipse with Bunny Boo.
Albert O. Fischer
Parents Maria and Jan Hulka with baby Oliver, born on eclipse day.
Maria Thibodeau
Baby Oliver.
Maria Thibodeau
Vineyarders gathered at libraries, shorelines, town streets, rooftops and in backyards. They huddled on beach chairs, sat on Lucy Vincent Beach rocks, the Big Bridge and anywhere else that offered prime viewing spots. It was the solar eclipse 2024, and between 2:30 and 4, people headed outside with protective sunglasses in hand.
