Michel Soucy began snapping photos at approximately 1:54:22 p.m. on Wednesday and captured his last image of the partial eclipse at around 3:03:05 that same day.Article contentSome parts of the world witnessed a total eclipse of the sun on Wednesday.THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.Subscribe now to access this story and more:Unlimited access to the website and appExclusive access to premium content, newsletters and podcastsFull access to the e-Edition app, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment onEnjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalistsSupport local journalists and the next generation of journalistsSUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES.Subscribe or sign in to your account to continue your reading experience.Unlimited access to the website and appExclusive access to premium content, newsletters and podcastsFull access to the e-Edition app, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment onEnjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalistsSupport local journalists and the next generation of journalistsRegister to unlock more articles.Create an account or sign in to continue your reading experience.Access additional stories every monthShare your thoughts and join the conversation in our commenting communityGet email updates from your favourite authorsSign In or Create an AccountorArticle contentIn Cape Breton and Nova Scotia, only a partial solar eclipse was visible but that was enough for some photographers and amateur astronomers to look to the skies.Article contentArticle contentAmong them was Michel Soucy, a professional photographer based in Cheticamp.Article contentSoucy captured images of the partial eclipse from a spot near the Cheticamp Lighthouse at Enragee Point on Cheticamp Island and provided them to the Cape Breton Post to share with our readers.Article contentHe began snapping photos at approximately 1:54:22 p.m. on Wednesday and captured a last image of the partial eclipse at around 3:03:05 that same day.Article contentHis equipment for the day was a Sony A733 + Sony 200-600mmm F5.6-6.3 G OSS lens in APS-C/crop mode. The focal length was 960 mm equivalent and exposure settings averaged 50 ISO, F9.0 1/1000 second.Article contentImages provided to the Cape Breton Post were further cropped by Soucy using Lightroom Classic on a Mac Studio.Article content Wednesday’s eclipse as seen from Cheticamp. Michel Soucy photographyArticle content Some parts of the world saw a total eclipse on Wednesday. A partial eclipse is shown in Cape Breton, photographed at Cheticamp Island. Michel Soucy photographyArticle content Michel Soucy captured images of the partial eclipse on Wednesday from Cheticamp Island.Article content Michel Soucy began snapping photos at approximately 1:54:22 p.m. on Wednesday and captured his last image of the partial eclipse at around 3:03:05 that same day.Article contentArticle contentArticle content
Partial solar eclipse dazzles Cape Breton skies
