Home Multimedia 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse MultimediaPhotos 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse By Michael Bauer - October 14, 2023 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp 1 of 30 The annular solar eclipse as seen from UTPB’s Mesa Building in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Zachary Pfalzgraf sits in a lounge chair wearing solar eclipse glasses when waiting for the annular solar eclipse or “Ring of Fire’ on the Mesa Deck at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Vanessa Mota of Midland uses her solar eclipse glasses to take a photo of the annular solar eclipse or “Ring of Fire’ on her phone at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB student Luke Christensen, right, and Harper Kellogg use solar eclipse glasses to view the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Mary Voges use solar eclipse glasses to view the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. Voges stated that viewing the ‘Ring of Fire” was on the bucket list and drove St. Louis to view it (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Frew Bogale carries his son on his shoulders as use solar eclipse glasses to view the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB student Luke Christensen, right, uses a Strong Rainer to casting a shadow and show evidence of the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB psychology department chair Wei-Ju Chen, center, and Time Rossomando use solar eclipse glasses to view the annular solar eclipse, Oct. 14, 2023, at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Free safety solar eclipse glasses for the annular solar eclipse rest on a table at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Safety solar eclipse glasses help viewers safely view the annular solar eclipse without retina damage at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Astronomy lovers gather at the UTPB’s Mesa Building to view the annular solar eclipse Saturday in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) A annular solar eclipse viewer applauds ’Ring of Fire’ at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Safety solar eclipse glasses help viewers safely view the annular solar eclipse without retina damage at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) A family uses safety solar eclipse glasses to safely view the annular solar eclipse without retina damage at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) The annular solar eclipse as seen from UTPB’s Mesa Building in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) The annular solar eclipse as seen from UTPB’s Mesa Building in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Safety solar eclipse glasses help viewers safely view the annular solar eclipse without retina damage at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) A family uses safety solar eclipse glasses to safely view the annular solar eclipse without retina damage at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) A couple uses safety solar eclipse glasses to safely view the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) A couple uses safety solar eclipse glasses to safely view the annular solar eclipse at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB geology student Traejen Sanchez, center, uses safety solar eclipse glasses to take a photo on his phone using a tripod at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB psychology student Luke Christensen, center, uses a Strainer to casting a shadow and show evidence of the annular solar eclipse to two children at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) UTPB students view the annular solar eclipse from UTPB’s Mesa Building Saturday in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Carina Barrera holds her grandson Jonah Bergsrom in a sleeping bad while watching the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Carina Barrera holds her grandson Jonah Bergsrom in a sleeping bad while watching the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Jim McPherson uses a welding mask to view the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Shadows cast from a trees shows evidence of the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Shadows cast from a trees shows evidence of the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Shadows cast from a bush shows evidence of the annular solar eclipse Saturday at UTPB’s Mesa Building. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) The annular solar eclipse as seen from UTPB’s Mesa Building in Odessa. (Jacob Ford|Odessa American) Like this:Like Loading... Related Featured Local Savings Featured Local Savings RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR PHOTO GALLERY: Midland Legacy at Odessa High PHOTO GALLERY: Howard College at Odessa College PHOTO GALLERY: District 2-6A championships