On the 20th March, 2015 there was see a total solar eclipse in the Atlantic Ocean, on Faroe Islands, Spitzbergen and the North Pole. Outside of these areas, a partial eclipse was visible - or not as it turned out as many areas were covered in cloud.
With the weather in London not playing ball - I didn't manage to see any of the eclipse at all. As many of the areas were the eclipse (especially the partial eclipse outside the line of totality) were covered in cloud viewing the eclipse, let alone photographing it, was impossible to most.
I'm slowly adding links to places on the interwebs where there has been some decent reporting, pictures, video etc. If you know of a feed or gallery which I haven't included here, please send me an email.
BBC report on the 2015 eclipse includes images and video of the total parts of the eclipse
Reuters have published this gallery of the eclipse along with this article about the eclipse
Aalto University in Finland has published images from a radio telescope
European tourism and rail organisations - a quick reference (U) - A reference guide to European tourism and rail organisations (U)
Eclipse chasing - Essential total eclipse trip planning information from 2010 to 2019
Why chase solar eclipses? - Why I chase total solar eclipse all over the world
New Zealand - A personal guide to things to do, see, eat and drink in New Zealand
Rapperswil - What a visitor to Rapperswil needs to know
Switzerland - places not to miss - Sixteen places not to miss around Switzerland
Italy - 10 places not to miss - 10 places you shouldn't miss in Italy
London - 15 things not to miss - Fifteen things no visitor to London should miss
Europe - Travel information from around Europe
Travel pictures - Pictures from my travels in Switzerland, Italy and New Zealand
Mark Sukhija is a travel and wine blogger, photographer, tourism researcher, hat-touting, white-shirt-wearing, New Zealand fantatic and eclipse chaser. Aside from at least annual visits to New Zealand, Mark has seen eclipses in South Australia (2002), Libya (2006), China (2009) and Queensland (2012). After twelve years in Switzerland, Mark moved back to London in 2012. You can follow Mark on Twitter or Facebook