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Take a look at some of the shots that Queens took of the 2017 Solar Eclipse

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Photo by Draven Sin

At 2:44 p.m., the 2017 solar eclipse reached its peak in Queens, causing 71 percent of the sun to be covered by the moon.

Naturally, tons of people around Queens took a break from the Monday hustle to get outside and take a look at the eclipse in action.

Many people around Queens took their cameras to the skies to catch a glimpse of the eclipse:

 

#eclipse pics from #Queens didn’t turn out exactly as planned…but on the bright side, it really DID look like a #chiquita banana! #eclipse2017

A post shared by Stephanie Rogers (@stephinaround) on

Solar eclipse #astoria #new_york_shots #nycphotography #instagrammers #nyclives #queens #solareclipse2017

A post shared by Charlotte (@hrhssunnyside) on

2017 Solar Eclipse #solareclipse #solar #newyork #queens #longislandcity

A post shared by FlyShotz101 (@flyshotz101) on

Photo by Draven Sin
Photo by Draven Sin

 

Photo By Kathy Gournelos
Photo by Kathy Gournelos

 

Photo by Eleni Alexandratos
Photo by Eleni Alexandratos

Many others in Queens shared their indirect ways of seeing the 2017 eclipse:

 

70% solar eclipse #ussolareclipse2017 ??#newyork #qns #foresthills

A post shared by alexa golubinsky (@whoadesign) on

Banana anyone?! ??? #mylasikeyes #eclipse #eclipse2017 #totaleclipseoftheheart #nyeclipse #jacksonheights #queens #superpowers

A post shared by Eduardo J. Escobar (@ejescobar333) on

Eclipse via telescope ??‍♀️✨?#solareclipse2017

A post shared by Elizabeth Buhe (@elizabethbuhe) on

Even the staff at The Queens Courier tried out the pinhole method with some paper plates!