Solar eclipse visible across Northern Hemisphere

Today, residents of the Northern Hemisphere are watching a solar eclipse!

Consensus

A solar eclipse is occurring in the Northern Hemisphere.
The path of totality begins in northern Russia and passes through the Arctic Ocean, Greenland, and Iceland.
The eclipse ends in the Mediterranean Sea.
Residents in northern regions of Russia, including Murmansk and Arkhangelsk, as well as in parts of Greenland, Iceland, and Spain, are able to observe the eclipse.
The eclipse includes both total and partial phases depending on location.
Special protective eyewear meeting ISO 12312-2 standards is required for safe viewing.
Looking directly at the Sun during the eclipse is dangerous.
Alternative safe viewing methods include pinhole projection and indirect observation techniques.
Live streams of the eclipse are available via NASA and the European Space Agency.

The full eclipse path ends in the Mediterranean Sea. — tg_varlamov_news
The eclipse occurred on August 12, with the peak at 20:51 local time in St. Petersburg, where the Sun was covered by 79.13%. — tg_tvrain
The total eclipse is visible in parts of the Taymyr Peninsula in Russia, as well as in certain areas of Greenland, Iceland, and Spain. — tg_tvrain
The full eclipse is not visible across most of Russia, but a deep partial phase is visible in northern regions including St. Petersburg. — tg_varlamov_news