Other parts of the Northern Hemisphere, in the United States, Europe and Asia, will be able to see a partial eclipse.Share your photos!If you snap an image of the eclipse and would like to share, you can send remarks and images to spacephotos@space.com.Unlike a “ring of fire” or annular eclipse, the moon does not pass straight across the center of the suns disk throughout a partial eclipse. Skywatchers in much of eastern and central North America, as well as parts of Europe and Africa, will see a partial solar eclipse, however the “ring of fire” result will be limited to a narrow and scarcely-populated piece of land in main and eastern Canada.Image 2 of 11( Image credit: David McNew/Getty Images) A composite of images of an annular solar eclipse shows a number of phases, left to right, as the moon passes in front of the sun.The solar eclipse on June 10 will begin at 4:12 a.m. EDT (0812 GMT), when the moon will first appear to make contact with the sun from Earths perspective. Due to the fact that some of the suns disk shines around the moons edge, annular eclipses must never be observed without appropriate eye protection.Image 4 of 11( Image credit: Dale Cruishank/NASA) A visualization of an annular solar eclipse.Image 5 of 11( Image credit: A.T. Sinclar/NASA GSFC) A NASA animation of the annular solar eclipses anticipated course on June 10, 2021.