In Mexico, the total eclipse of the Sun was met with excitement and enthusiasm from all corners of the country. Thousands gathered at various locations to witness the phenomenon, with some experiencing it in its entirety while others saw only a partial eclipse. Despite this, the excitement was palpable everywhere.
Security operations were in place to ensure a smooth viewing experience for everyone, while institutions set up telescopes and provided special glasses for safe viewing. Workshops and conferences were also organized to educate the public about the event.
At the Las Labradas archaeological site in Sinaloa, 4 thousand people gathered to witness the eclipse. Camps were set up on the beaches the day before, and activities such as workshops and local gastronomy were enjoyed by visitors. The solar energy stimulated local wildlife, creating a unique and magical experience for all those present.
In Torreón, Coahuila, over a million people witnessed the darkness during the eclipse, with astronomers from NASA and around the world in attendance. The event was met with shouts of joy and music, creating a memorable moment for all those present.
Across Mexico, other locations such as Guanajuato, Oaxaca, Teotihuacán, Yucatán, Acapulco, and Baja California Sur also hosted gatherings to observe the eclipse. Communities came together with rituals and celebrations marking the occasion.
As normalcy returned after the eclipse passed, people shared their experiences and memories of the event, creating a sense of unity and wonder among those who witnessed it firsthand. The astronomical phenomenon left a lasting impact on many who saw it live in Mexico’s skies.
Looking ahead to 2052 when Mexico will experience another total solar eclipse is already anticipated with great excitement!
