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National Geographic: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpVm7bg6pXKo1Pr6k5kxG9A (Picture, and video)

Christian Science Monitor:
https://go.galegroup.com/ps/aboutJournal.do?contentModuleId=MSIC&resultClickType=AboutThisPublication&actionString=DO_DISPLAY_ABOUT_PAGE&searchType=&docId=GALE%7C2CSM&userGroupName=liberty_jr&inPS=true&rcDocId=GALE%7CA445973944&prodId=MSIC&pubDate=120160311 (Article)

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I chose this article because it talks about how NASA recorded the eclipse from 8:38 to 8:42 (totality period) and also, used satellite to take pictures of the solar eclipse from a closer distance.

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Solar eclipse casts dark shadow over Earth in new NASA images

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NASA released a set of new images that offer earthbound observers a glimpse of Wednesday's solar spectacle from another angle. A satellite pointed its cameras at Earth to document the effect on the surface as the moon slowly blocked the sun. The images add to an extensive collection of documentation on the stellar event.

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This is a picture of a solar eclipse. In the photo you see a ring around the moon. This is called a corona, meaning crown in Latin. It is just sunlight peeking around the moon

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Solar eclipses happen when the moon blocks the sunlight going to the earth. This results in some people in "Path of totality" seeing what appears to be a ring or crown around the sun, while in darkness almost like night. These are harder to see than a lunar eclipse because the moons umbra is smaller than the earth's.