Solar eclipse 2017: Your stellar photos
We waited and waited for the great American solar eclipse of 2017, and it did not disappoint.
CBS News asked you, our readers, to share your best pictures using the hashtag #CBSEclipse, and you didn't disappoint us either. See some of the best here.
Jeremy Perlman captured this photo with a Nikon d50.
Broken Bow, Oklahoma
Cheyenne Felker-McDonald got this great shot through the clouds.
Ocean City, New Jersey
This Twitter user took this shot when the sun was about a quarter covered.
Venice, California
"This is in broad daylight," Miles Low wrote.
Venice, California
Miles Low also shared this awesome shot.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
This user said they had a "beautiful" view. They sure did.
Washington, D.C.
CBS News correspondent Kris Van Cleave got this shot through his glasses.
San Francisco, California
This user said she captured this photo on her iPhone.
Indianapolis, Indiana
In Indianapolis, 90 percent of the sun was hidden by the moon.
Highlands, North Carolina
CBS News staffer Mary Ellen Pesanello said: "We went from totally cloud-covered to being able to see totality in a matter of minutes."
New York City
Yours truly took this one on the West Side of Manhattan.
San Diego, California
Christopher Bronsal took this photo from Mission Valley.
South Hill, Washington
Marina Nazarov took this photo on her phone, she said.
Kalamazoo, Michigan
This photo was taken with a Google Pixel smartphone
"After seeing this one and watching totality on CBS live coverage all day, I'm planning on traveling to Ohio in 2024 to see the real deal," this Instagram user told CBS News.
Scottsdale, Arizona
This photo was taken at 9:48 a.m. on an iPhone through eclipse glasses.
New York, New York
When the clouds act as a natural filter and dissipate the Sun's powerful glare enough to get a great shot of the eclipse," wrote Patrick Tighe on Instagram.
Madras, Oregon
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook tweeted this shot with the caption: "Partway through the total eclipse in Madras, Oregon. Camera obscura like projection on my hand. #SolarEclispe2017"
Conway, Arkansas
"Incredible," Chris Horton wrote.
Tustin, Michigan
"I tried I wanted to see the eclipse so bad I used a welding hat to see it," this Instagram user shared.
Portland, Oregon
This person is watching the eclipse safely.
Lakewood, Colorado
Kyle James got some great shots of the eclipse through his glasses.