If you were up early Thursday morning June 10 between 5:49 and 6:41 am you might’ve been lucky enough to see a rare, Annular or Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse at its maximum. This only happens during a New Moon when the moon is farthest away from the Earth. The event begins at 4:15am as the moon slowly moves in front of the sun revealing a crescent sun and continues to block the center of the sun. At the full eclipse during that 6 am hour, the moon is in front of the sun, leaving a glowing ring of sunlight around the moon. The moon continues to move across the sun, appearing as a diminishing crescent sun as the eclipse wanes.
Remember, do not look directly at the sun! It is dangerous and can damage your eyes. Wear special solar eclipse glasses. Or you click this link to learn more, watch the countdown clock, and then choose Livestream to watch the solar eclipse safely from anywhere: