ARCHIVED · 6 LEFT · 16 CENTER · 2 RIGHT · Aug 13, 1:20 AM
Headlines range from neutral reporting to sensationalizing a specific event or framing the eclipse as a profound experience.
30-SECOND READ
WORDING GAP
24 sources · 3 bias buckets · High confidence
Different Spin. The left frames it as "Europe sees total solar eclipse: "A very grand thing connected to something bigger than y...". The right frames it as "Brit flight to Spain catches stunning moment solar eclipse blackens sky mid-air as pilot...".
SOURCE MAP TIMELINE
Aug 12, 10:10 PM: ABC News joined the source map.
Aug 12, 10:28 PM: Wales Online joined the source map.
Aug 12, 10:38 PM: UPI joined the source map.
Aug 12, 10:44 PM: Daily Mail UK joined the source map.
Now: Wording Gap is 85/99 and story health is stable · 24 sources · all three buckets · comparable news format.
ARCHIVED SOURCES
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
THIS is the incredible moment travellers on a flight from the UK to Spain caught a stunning solar eclipse in mid-air. The footage, which was filmed by a passenger on flight BA2644 from Gatw...
A total solar eclipse turned day into night across a slice of Europe and North America on Wednesday, and put millions in unique contact with the heavens above. Meteorologist Rob Marciano re...
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Did you miss the eclipse? See stunning views of the total solar eclipse across Europe and the partial eclipse visible from parts of the northern U.S., Canada and Britain.
Millions of Europeans and sky enthusiasts around the world looked up in awe as a rare total or partial solar eclipse briefly plunged northern Spain into daytime darkness.
Timelapse videos from Mallorca and Arcos de las Salinas show the moon passing directly between the Earth and the sun to produce a rare total solar eclipse.
It’s been a century since the Iberian Peninsula has been in the full shadow of the moon. Here’s what it looked like in the path of totality.
More than 90% of the Sun was covered by the Moon in the UK, while a full eclipse was visible in Spain and Iceland.
Eclipse mania has gripped Britain, with beaches, parks and beauty spots packed with sky-watchers as millions turned out to witness the most spectacular solar eclipse.
Some 15.2 million people across the world -- mostly Europe -- live in the path of totality of Wednesday's solar eclipse.
The phenomenon is set to be the most visible eclipse across the UK and Ireland since 1999.
People are lining up to witness the first total solar eclipse visible from Europe in over 20 years.