The total eclipse of the Sun in Mexico was met with curiosity, joy, and applause from spectators. Across the country, people gathered to witness the phenomenon in its entirety or a partial eclipse. Institutions set up telescopes and provided special glasses for safe viewing of the spectacle. Additionally, workshops, conferences, and security operations were organized to enhance the experience.
In Sinaloa, 4 thousand people gathered at the Las Labradas archaeological site to witness the eclipse. Camps were set up on the beaches near the petroglyphs, offering a unique viewpoint of the cosmic event. Visitors indulged in local cuisine such as taquitos de machaca and bayusa, a dish made with maguey flowers. The energy of the eclipse stimulated wildlife, with seagulls and pelicans becoming active as darkness fell.
In Torreón, Coahuila, over a million people experienced darkness during the eclipse. The event was broadcast from the Planetarium, where NASA astronomers were stationed. Spectators cheered and applauded, creating a celebratory atmosphere during the rare astronomical event. In Guanajuato, activities were organized at various archaeological sites to observe the eclipse. The Hidalgo Astronomical Society has long advocated for the creation of an observatory in the area to promote stargazing opportunities.
In Oaxaca, the Institute of Graphic Arts hosted a drawing event to capture the shadows of
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