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Some Of The Bests Photos Of The Eclipse Taken Across Massachusetts

While Massachusetts was not in the "totality zone" for Monday afternoon's solar eclipse, it still was a monumental event. Many Bay Staters snapped and shared impressive photos of the rare celestial event. 

A view of the eclipse from Worcester. 

A view of the eclipse from Worcester. 

Photo Credit: Courtesy of AJ Rivera
Ken Chaffin took this shot of the eclipse in Franklin.

Ken Chaffin took this shot of the eclipse in Franklin.

Photo Credit: Courtesy of Ken Chaffin

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Did You See The Eclipse?
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Did You See The Eclipse?

  • Yes
    81%
  • No
    19%
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The zone of totality, where 100 percent of the sun was blocked by the moon, was a little more than 100 miles wide and stretched from Mexico to Maine. That means most of Massachusetts got about 90-93 percent blockage, with the increase being in the western part of the state. 

Some people traveled to other states to get the best view possible. 

Others set up cameras at their homes to capture this monumental moment. 

The next total solar eclipse in the United States won't be until 2044, but the zone of totality is even further away from Massachusetts.

The best view of the eclipse passed over the Bay State just before 3:30 p.m. Though, the eclipse began more than an hour earlier. 

If you live in Massachusetts, send your solar eclipse photos to jlanier@dailyvoice.com. Please include the city you live in and the name of the person who snapped the pic. 

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