<div align="justify">The US postal agency is issuing a first-of-its-kind postage stamp that morphs when touched - changing from the image of a total solar eclipse to that of the Moon.<br /><br />On August 21 this year, US will witness a rare celestial event. For the first time in 38 years, the Moon will completely block the solar disk for a few minutes, creating a total eclipse of the Sun.<br /><br />To mark the historic event, the US Postal Service is issuing the inspired postage stamp.<br /><br />Conceived by graphic designer Antonio Alcala, the stamp features two layers of photographs.<br /><br />The first image depicts a picture of a total eclipse observed in Libya in 2006.<br /><br />When the warmth of your finger touches the black dot, an image of a full moon emerges.<br /><br />The commemorative stamp uses special temperature- sensitive inks, 'The Quartz' reported.<br /><br />On the back of the sheet of stamps, a map of the eclipse's shadow path, which will traverse 14 states as it moves east, from Oregon to South Carolina.<br /><br />The Total Solar Eclipse stamps go on sale on June 20.</div>
<div align="justify">The US postal agency is issuing a first-of-its-kind postage stamp that morphs when touched - changing from the image of a total solar eclipse to that of the Moon.<br /><br />On August 21 this year, US will witness a rare celestial event. For the first time in 38 years, the Moon will completely block the solar disk for a few minutes, creating a total eclipse of the Sun.<br /><br />To mark the historic event, the US Postal Service is issuing the inspired postage stamp.<br /><br />Conceived by graphic designer Antonio Alcala, the stamp features two layers of photographs.<br /><br />The first image depicts a picture of a total eclipse observed in Libya in 2006.<br /><br />When the warmth of your finger touches the black dot, an image of a full moon emerges.<br /><br />The commemorative stamp uses special temperature- sensitive inks, 'The Quartz' reported.<br /><br />On the back of the sheet of stamps, a map of the eclipse's shadow path, which will traverse 14 states as it moves east, from Oregon to South Carolina.<br /><br />The Total Solar Eclipse stamps go on sale on June 20.</div>