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This Monday I finally saw my very first total Solar Eclipse! The weather forecasts and models gave every eclipse chaser a hard time, and many of us had to change plans and locations in order to see the pure moment of this event – The Totality.

My original plan was to observe the eclipse from reserved locations in Indiana or Ohio, but I ended up driving over 780 miles up to New Hampshire to see it! I hope to post “a storytime video” on YouTube soon where I will share with you a little more details of my trip. For now, I want to share with you one of the hardest images I have ever taken – Solar Corona!

The image is a result of stacking and blending together many exposures captured over the short period of totality. This resulted in revealing the corona – outer layer of the Sun’s atmosphere that we can observe from Earth during the period of totality. Some mistakes were made during the eclipse and lots of lessons were learned, but now I am more prepared for the next total solar eclipse!

Check out the high resolution of this image on AstroBin below: