Early risers, you’re in for a treat!

Tomorrow, you can view a ‘ring of fire’ solar eclipse starting at 5:25am ET (09:25 UT). Find out how you can tune in for a no-nonsense (clouds – we’re looking at you) viewing of the solar eclipse from your device: https://t.co/9so3HhDztG pic.twitter.com/kHMm5YvOSE

— NASA (@NASA) June 10, 2021

Et voilà… pic.twitter.com/KpwlbxA1pv

— Dominique ☄ Beauchamp 🙋🏻‍♂️⚜💉💉💉💉 (@dom_beau) June 10, 2021

Check out pics of the Partial Solar Eclipse by the @NASA HQ Photo team captured in #DC and #Delaware early this morning! 📷https://t.co/IMgV37DhyJ pic.twitter.com/HW0gFcAu1N

— NASA HQ PHOTO (@nasahqphoto) June 10, 2021

3753 Cruithne also known as Earth's 2nd Moon doesn't actually orbit Earth and is not a Moon.

Instead it orbits the Sun in a 1 to 1 orbital resonance with Earth. pic.twitter.com/IPKwuZLAbH

— Fermat's Library (@fermatslibrary) May 19, 2021

All planets in the Solar System can fit between the Earth and Moon. In fact, you can even add a couple of dwarf planets and still have room to spare pic.twitter.com/1oaUdDIVIr

— Dr James O'Donoghue (@physicsJ) April 30, 2021

Cruithne has been nicknamed 'Earth's second moon'. Its elliptical orbit around the Sun is in resonance with the Earth's, so that from our perspective it appears to be following a bean-shaped orbit around us pic.twitter.com/9JRYnWgoJy

— Matt Henderson (@matthen2) April 10, 2021