NASA's satellite DSCOVR watches the Earth from the L1 Lagrange point, a special gravitational balance point between the Earth and the Sun, from where the Earth is always seen fully illuminated, in other words the day side. As the Earth rotates in 24 hours from there, the constant lighting provides great raw material for an holographic view. 

On this special day of a total Sun eclipse on America in August 21, 2017, NASA increased the satellite's capture rate, paving the way for a beautiful holographic view, with the help of Blueturn's (our) interpolation algorithm. The original images can be found on NASA's website here:

 https://epic.gsfc.nasa.gov/?date=2017-08-21

Oh and one more thing: if you don't let the Moon's shadow distract you, you will observe some brown stain on the clouds over the Pacific ocean away from the Californian coast. Sadly there were indeed wildfires at this very date:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_California_wildfires
 

Great Eclipse of America, 2017