More than 90% of the Sun was covered by the Moon in the UK, while a full eclipse was visible in Spain and Iceland.
Millions of people across Europe and the UK witnessed the most significant solar eclipse since 1999 on Wednesday.
For the UK, more than 90% of the Sun was covered by the Moon, whereas in some parts of Europe, a rare total eclipse could be seen.
BBC science correspondent Pallab Ghosh was in Burgos, Spain, and said he got goosebumps from the spectacle.
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Scotland's best chance of seeing a solar eclipse in 27 years left some disappointed, though there were moments of magic.
More than 95% of the Sun was covered by the Moon in Cornwall, while parts of Spain experienced the magic of a total eclipse.