Las mejores fotos del eclipse solar en Instagram

Por El Influencer– Meses atrás, el eclipse del pasado lunes causó una exaltación por ser un fenómeno poco visto; sin embargo, durante su duración, logró provocar una euforia inigualable en miles de hombres, mujeres y niños que disfrutaron del suceso.

Aunque el eclipse solar duró poco más de 2 horas, el espectáculo sigue presente en las redes sociales, gracias a las miles de instantáneas que los aficionados pudieron tomar

Acontinuación te presentamos las mejores fotos del fenómeno natural en Instagram:

#Eclipse seen from Scarborough, Maine

Una publicación compartida de Aaron Thompson (@aaronthompsonphoto) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 1:05 PDT

I’ve never experienced anything like totality

Una publicación compartida de Stella Maria Baer (@stellamariabaer) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 2:41 PDT

CRESCENT CITY: The moon passes in front of the sun during the eclipse over New Orleans on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by Michael DeMocker) #eclipse #neworleans #nola

Una publicación compartida de NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune (@nolanews) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 1:00 PDT

The moment of totality. Experiencing my first total solar eclipse in the high country of Idaho as I partner with @LandRoverUSA in the new #Discovery. I spent a good chunk of the morning sitting in a meadow, waiting for it to happen. The two minutes where it got completely dark were surreal to say the least. The birds quieted, the sky over the valley below was sunset orange..

Una publicación compartida de Alex Strohl (@alexstrohl) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 12:47 PDT

Eclipse 2017 #vancouver #eclipse #viawesome #vancitybuzz #grousemountain #eclipse2017 #CNNeclipse #solar #solareclipse #vancouversun #britishcolumbia #vancouvereclipse #f40 #devmanphoto #instagrameclipse

Una publicación compartida de Devin Manky (@devmanphoto) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 12:58 PDT

The #eclipse has started! The Moon is seen as it starts passing in front of the Sun during a solar eclipse from Ross Lake, Northern Cascades National Park, Washington on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the contiguous United States from Lincoln Beach, Oregon to Charleston, South Carolina. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of South America, Africa, and Europe. Photo Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls #eclipse #eclipse2017 #nasa

Una publicación compartida de NASA Goddard (@nasagoddard) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 9:47 PDT

Unbelievable experience that I have waited my entire life to see. So glad I was able to share it with friends, my wife, and the kiddos. Here is one of my shots from totality in Vonore, Tennessee. Can not wait for the next one in Texas in six and a half years! #solar #eclipse #solareclipse2017 #sun #longexposure #nature

Una publicación compartida de Jason Weingart (@jasonweingart) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 1:12 PDT

Joined a cult today. #totality

Una publicación compartida de Jeffrey Johnson (@jeef_jerky) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 1:40 PDT

«Totality» – The Great American Eclipse – I don’t even know where to begin…it was so surreal. Being under a pitch black sun surrounded in near darkness watching stars suddenly come out in the sky. It was just like a dream and the most incredible thing I’ve ever seen! I couldn’t believe my eyes. Who else got to see totality and can explain it better than me? I’d love to hear what you felt when you saw the moon cross in front on the sun today and where you witnessed the event! – Note: This is a quick edit we took through a @canonusa 6DMKII and Canon 100-400 with a x2 multiplier (no solar filter needed during totality.) If you look closely you can see some of the solar flares at the top and to the right! If you’d like to license my image, please email me!

Una publicación compartida de Sean Parker (@seanparkerphotography) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 12:49 PDT

The space station transits the sun at 5 miles per second during the #Eclipse2017 in this video captured at 1,500 frames per second with a high-speed camera and taken from Banner, Wyoming. #nasa #sun #eclipse #international #space #station #moon #solareclipse #solar

Una publicación compartida de International Space Station (@iss) el 21 de Ago de 2017 a la(s) 10:51 PDT