There will not be another solar eclipse in North America for 20 years.
A total solar eclipse passed over North America on April 8, creating a path of totality that cast parts of Mexico, the United States and Canada in darkness.
About 31 million people live along the path of totality and witnessed the total eclipse, while the majority of Americans saw at least a partial eclipse.
Liberty Island, New York, has its first look at the partial solar eclipse. New York is among the 11 contiguous U.S. states situated within the path of totality.
Cities across Mexico, including Mazatlán, were the first in North America to experience the total solar eclipse.
A partial eclipse is viewable in Fort Worth, Texas on Monday as the moon partially blocks the sun. The city will experience totality at approximately 1:40 p.m., local time.
The eclipse has begun to cross North America with the first photos showing the partial solar eclipse in Mazatlán, Mexico.
