While millions of people looked skyward at Monday's total solar eclipse ... International Space Station experienced about 90% totality during its flyover, and NASA posted a video of the event ...

shared the photos and videos taken by the space station's crew of the eclipse soon after the data was received by Mission Control in Houston. This may have been the last total solar eclipse ...

SpaceX founder Elon Musk shared the video below ... NASA The International Space Station soared into the solar eclipse from 261 miles above. NASA NOAA’s GOES-East satellite tracked the Moon ...

The Crew of the International Space Station will enjoy multiple views of the Aug. 21 solar eclipse during three ... "That'll be an opportunity for us to take video, and take still pictures and ...

Here’s how it works. When the Great American Solar Eclipse sweeps across the continental U.S. on Aug. 21, astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) will have a chance to see it ...

the International Space Station (ISS) has shared a view of the eclipse as seen from space. This stunning video of how a part of Earth looked black has left many netizens mesmerised. Solar eclipse ...

The moon's shadow looks almost ominous when seen from the International Space Station during the Aug. 21 solar eclipse. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news with a twist ...

If you look closely at this photo and video of the solar eclipse, you will see a tiny speck crossing the sun. That speck is actually the International Space Station with a crew of six astronauts ...

The astronauts on board the International Space Station (ISS) also caught a stunning glimpse of the eclipse, and NASA has shared some images showing what a space-eye view of an eclipse looks like.

The current residents of the International Space Station watched not only the actual eclipse, but what happened to Earth as the eclipse occurred. In a video shared by NASA, you can see the ominous ...

They’ll have the best seats in the universe. Monday’s total solar eclipse will be visible to astronauts aboard the International Space Station — and they will have to be extra careful as ...

according to former International Space Station Commander Terry Virts. "This is a rare thing. It took me 50 years before I saw my first eclipse," the retired NASA astronaut and SONIC Drive-In ...