Solar eclipse: Dramatic pictures of the 'ring of fire' eclipsePublished22 June 2020Image source, Top Photo Corporation/ShutterstockImage caption, People from west Africa to southern China captured pictures of the most incredible 'ring of fire' solar eclipse in years on Sunday.Image source, May James/ZUMA Wire/ShutterstockImage caption, This special solar eclipse happens once every one to two years, and this one was only visible from Africa and Asia.Image source, Xinhua/ShutterstockImage caption, This event is actually a partial solar eclipse, because the Sun is not completely hidden by the Moon.Image source, Top Photo Corporation/ShutterstockImage caption, This is why it's called the 'ring of fire' eclipse - because you can still see a ring of the Sun's bright light around the Moon.Image source, Sameer Sehgal/Hindustan Times/ShutterstockImage caption, In New Delhi, India, people performed the Sun Salutation - a series of 12 moves - to honour the Hindu sun-god Surya.Image source, NARENDRA SHRESTHA/EPA-EFE/ShutterstockImage caption, People can watch an eclipse through protective glasses - staring at the Sun without any protection can harm your eyes.Image source, NARENDRA SHRESTHA/EPA-EFE/ShutterstockImage caption, These Buddhist monks in Nepal were pictured staring up at the sky as the Moon and Sun passed by one another.Image source, Himanshu Vyas/Hindustan Times/ShutterstockImage caption, This series of images shows what the eclipse looked like in the city of Jaipur in India.More on this storyCheck out the 'ring of fire' solar eclipsePublished19 June 2020Why June has a 'Strawberry' MoonPublished20 JuneThere's a partial eclipse of the Moon tonightPublished16 July 2019