Apartial solar eclipse flitted across parts of South America and Antarcticaover the weekend.
It helps with studying and forecastingspaceweather events that can have an impact on Earth.
Weather satellite enthusiastLuc Fontaine shared the SUVI eclipse footage on Twitter.
He303 wavelength.pic.twitter.com/F6EvF4dJKX
There are two solar eclipses this year, both partial.
Sun-watching satellites are keeping busy.
The second solar eclipse of 2022 willcome along Oct. 25.
Until then, you might revel in the striking rerun of the April 30 eclipse from GOES-16.