Senator Mark Warner shared a photo on X of the "First and final meeting of the Committee on the Eclipse," with senators examining the eclipse from the U.S. Capitol.

Elon Musk's Starlink satellite shared an incredible view of the solar eclipse here on Earth.

At Syracuse University, students, Central New York locals, and tourists flocked to the campus’ grounds to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse. 

Seniors at the university, which is in a prime location on the path of totality, said there’s something eerie about experiencing such a historic event right before graduation. 

“There’s something about this being our final year and the fact that there’s a big cosmic event we get to witness,” says Zaria Felix, a film major. “We’re all just excited to see nature do its thing.” 

Felix is celebrating the eclipse with a group of friends, among them fellow film student Sarah Adams.

“I really love the idea that we’re able to come and bond together,” said Adams. “When we started college in 2020, it was the opposite of this and there was no community. Seeing everybody out here on the quad is such a cool experience." 

The solar eclipse is out to sea.

The rare phenomenon viewed seen by millions of people in North America on Monday made its last showing over land in Newfoundland, Canada just before 5 p.m. ET.

The U.S. won't see its next total solar eclipse until 2044.

People in Washington, D.C., captured sun shadows and crescents around the capital city:

Watch the full transition as seen from Bloomington, Indiana, where bars in the college town — home to Indiana University, which canceled classes Monday — marked the occasion by serving eclipse-themed cocktails.

Wedding bells and protective eyewear.

Two New York City couples picked a historic day to tie the knot, heading to the NYC Marriage Bureau in downtown Manhattan to start their marriages in synch with the solar eclipse.

Lexi Marrero, 40, and Angel Marrero, 53, dated for 26 years after meeting as kids growing up in Bushwick, where they still live with one child.

“I set this date without knowing it was an eclipse," Lexi told The Post. "I was happy realizing the eclipse was today — I didn’t even plan that! How awesome is that?”

As for taking the leap after all this time?

“She deserved it,” Angel said with a laugh.

For Vivian, 30, and Josh, 32, who live in midtown Manhattan, today's spacey significance was definitely not an accident.

'I’m a dork and I love space," Josh told The Post of their "very cool" wedding date. "It’s either a good omen or a bad omen — it’s an interesting omen.”

The Yankees cancelled on-field batting practice during the solar eclipse at Yankee Stadium on Monday.

Their Monday game against the Marlins was pushed Thursday from its original 2:05 p.m. start time back to 6:05 p.m. due to the eclipse.

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Spectators can anticipate heavy traffic as they leave areas in the path of totality.

The Department of Transportation advises people to stay where they until traffic eases up and check road conditions before heading home to help avoid traffic jams.

Welp.