Look What NASA Caught Photobombing the August 2026 Solar Eclipse in This Striking New Image
- NASA’s image of the August 2026 solar eclipse captures the International Space Station (ISS) passing in front of the Sun, revealing a rare view of Earth’s orbital outpost. The ISS, moving at five miles per second, was observed by photographer Joel Kowsky in Maine, capturing the moment it crossed the path of totality. The image shows the Sun draped in light cloud cover as it is partially eclipsed by the Moon.
- The ISS, which is part of Expedition 75, consists of NASA astronauts and European and Russian space professionals. The image has become one of the most memorable from the event, offering a unique perspective for observers around the world. The path of totality was visible over Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia, and parts of the Atlantic Ocean, with partial views also seen in the United States and northwestern Africa.
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