Wondering how Total Solar Eclipse looked from space? Here's NASA's video

While parts of North America, Mexico and Canada plunged into darkness momentarily due to the Total Solar Eclipse on April 8, crew members of the International Space Station captured a different perspective of the once-in-a-lifetime phenomenon - Moon's shadown cast over Earth. The space agency said that the windows on the "cupola, the orbital outpost" were open, allowing flight engineers Matthew Dominick and Jeanette Epps to photograph and videograph the Moon's shadow on Earth. Dyson also reviewed operations with the BioFabrication Facility and prepared research hardware for an upcoming session to print cardiac tissue cell samples," NASA said regarding its preparations to view the Total Solar Eclipse from space. The Total Solar Eclipse took place when the Moon positioned itself directly between the Sun and Earth, concealing the Sun barring its outer atmosphere, the corona, creating a striking ring of light.