A partial solar eclipse on Oct. 25 looked like an epic ring of fire when viewed by NASA's Hinode satellite, new footage reveals.
On Oct. 25, the moon's shadow swooped in front of the sun during the last partial solar eclipse of 2022. Sky watchers in Europe, the Middle East, and parts of Africa and Asia saw anywhere from 15% to 85% of the sun's surface obscured by the moon, resulting in some truly spooky eclipse views in the pre-Halloween sky. As for the rest of the world? Nothing to see but an average, blazing-bright sun that was secretly smiling at us with its chaotic magnetic activity.
As Hinode orbited Earth, it caught three different views of the eclipse over the course of about three hours. Seen through Hinode's X-ray telescope, the moon appears completely black, while the sun blazes bright red in the background.Related stories—Why does the moon turn red during a total lunar eclipse?—Rare total solar eclipse over Antarctica dazzles ... the penguins
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