NEWSPhotos: York County watches eclipseIn an unmodified multiple exposure image taken over the course of three hours, the movement of the sun is seen through the many phases of an eclipse on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017 in Hanover, Pa. The image was created by stacking exposures every 4 minutes, and completed with an exposure of the sky once the sun had left the frame.Harrison Jones For The Evening SunKim, left, and Jim Whelchel of Felton (ages 59 and 65 respectively), wore t-shirts to commemorate Monday's solar eclipse. The pair viewed the eclipse at Samuel S. Lewis State Park in Lower Windsor Township. Jim ordered the t-shirts online a month in advance of the eclipse, and almost didn't receive viewing glasses in time for the event.Chris Dunn, York Daily RecordA line of people waits for a view with Jerri Jones and his telescope Blymire's UCC church near Dallastown.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordEclipse is at peak Blymire's UCC church near Dallastown.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordRev. Ron Oelrich of Faith UCC in York catches the peak of the eclipse with eerie light at Blymire's UCC church near Dallastown. A cloud blocked the sun for several minutes near peak.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordA telescope projects the eclipse on a piece of paper at Blymire's UCC church near DallastownPaul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordSnack provided by Blymire's UCC church included Sun Chips, Cosmic Brownies and Moon Pies.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordLines form for the telescopes at Blymire's UCC church near DallastownPaul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordA group from Typical Life Corp made colorful paper plates to watch the eclipse at Blymire's UCC church near DallastownPaul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordEclipse near Dallastown at 1:45 pm.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordAnna Ortman views the sun as the eclipse begins using two cards Blymire's UCC church near DallastownPaul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordJerry Jone teaches particpants about the eclipse using two balls Blymire's UCC church near Dallastown.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordA box set up wi binoculars to view the eclipse at Blymire's UCC church near DallastownPaul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordMarulyn, left, and Jerry Kern, of Springettsbury Township, wait for the eclipse with their pinhole box at Blymire's UCC church near Dallastown.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily RecordJim Schlosser, fabrication estimator at D&M Welding in West Manchester Township, looks at the eclipse at about 2 p.m. He could just see the curve of the moon starting to block the sun through his welder's mask.Scott Fisher, York Daily RecordJim Schlosser, fabrication estimator at D&M Welding in West Manchester Township, looks at the eclipse at about 2 p.m. He could just see the curve of the moon starting to block the sun through his welder's mask.Scott Fisher, York Daily RecordFormer York resident Ryan Mandl, now living in Raleigh, North Carolina, takes a photo of the eclipse through a welding mask.Photo Courtesy Ryan MandlThe solar eclipse left interesting shadow patterns on the sidewalk outside of the York Daily Record.Randy Parker, York Daily RecordMichael Stayman checks out the eclipse from a lawn chair while wearing protective glasses.Photo Courtesy Michael StaymanA look at the solar eclipse from Facebook user Alicia Marie.Photo Courtesy Alicia MarieA view of the eclipse from Shrewsbury.Photo Courtesy Lisa Diehl KapinosA view of the solar eclipse through protected glasses in Mt. Wolf.Photo Courtesy Teresa SangreyOn Monday, August 21, Exelon Generation partnered with Rittenhouse Astronomical Society to host a free public viewing of the first total eclipse to cross the United States in almost four decades. Participants that attended the event at the Muddy Run Visitor Center and new astronomy observatory had the chance to experience the eclipse through solar telescopes and viewing glasses.Exelon Corp.During Exelon’s public viewing event, participants gathered to watch the eclipse and hear astronomy experts deliver presentations on the myths and culture around the solar eclipse.Exelon Corp.