The total solar eclipse passed through most of upstate New York on Monday.

According to NASA, the definition of a solar eclipse is “when the moon passes between the sun and Earth, casting a shadow over parts of Earth and blocking the face of the sun for observers in those locations.” If you’re near the center of the shadow and experience a total eclipse, the skies will darken, as if it were dawn or dusk. Only the outer ring of the sun is visible during totality, which is the sun’s outer atmosphere, or corona.

See how it all unfolded below as our Spectrum News 1 teams reported from around the state.

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