The ghostly sight happened just a few days before Halloween.
Later in the day, Proud provided more footage from Meteosat-9, one of the three operational satellites
"You can see the shadow of the moon moving from left to right, eventually merging with the darkness of sunset,"Another view of today's Eclipse. This time from @eumetsat's #Meteosat-9 spacecraft that covers the Indian Ocean region.You can see the shadow of the moon moving from left to right, eventually merging with the darkness of sunset. https://t.co/5IwnXHBcZV pic.twitter.com/yV5dERACy4The U.S.
"In this #GeoColor imagery, you can see the moon's shadow travel over the North Atlantic and Europe, before ending over Asia," NOAAThe last partial #SolarEclipse of 2022 was caught by our European partner's satellite, #Meteosat11, this morning! In this #GeoColor imagery, you can see the moon's shadow travel over the North Atlantic and Europe, before ending over Asia at 9:01 am EDT. pic.twitter.