Science

While millions of people across North America got to experience Monday's total solar eclipse from the ground, we are now seeing it from a new angle.

Lauren Przybyl talks about the watching the total solar eclipse with her kids on Monday.

Hundreds of thousands in North Texas watched as the Monday morning clouds parted, and for about four dazzling minutes, the moon blocked out the sun.

The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History hosted hundreds of people to see the total solar eclipse.

SKY 4 flew above the crowd of thousands in Ennis, Texas. Thousands of people made the trip to the Texas town to experience the moment.

The total solar eclipse in North Texas was an emotional experience for some viewers. FOX 4's David Sentendrey talked to a few of them at the Dallas Arboretum.

Hundreds of people at University of Texas at Arlington watched the moment day turned to night. Some of the people in the crowd called the total solar eclipse one of the coolest things they had ever seen.

Many people gathered in Dallas to watch the total solar eclipse Monday.

Our own Lori Brown got to enjoy the solar eclipse with her kids at their school.

There were visitors from around the world to enjoy the total solar eclipse in Ennis.

Thousands who gathered in Irving for the total solar eclipse enjoyed two treats: a stellar view of the celestial event and a slice of the world’s largest edible Moon Pie.

The crowd at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science reacts to the moment of totality during the eclipse.