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Every eclipse until 2030

Annular solar eclipse of 1 June 2030

The Moon is too far from Earth to cover the whole Sun: along a narrow path a ring of Sun stays round it, and that ring is still dazzling. Partial everywhere else.

Where it is visible

Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Arctic, Alaska. Annular in Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, northern China and Japan. Greatest eclipse at 6:28 UT.

From your city

London, United Kingdom · the largest city of your country, as a starting point

Any town of 1,000 people or more, anywhere in the world.

Partial, 48% at 6:22, Sun at 12°

Saturday 1 June 2030 · Local time in London (UTC+1)

Sun covered at greatest 48%

Timeline

What it looks like from London

  1. Begins5:25 · 4°0% covered
  2. Partial5:54 · 8°27% covered
  3. Greatest6:22 · 12°48% covered
  4. Partial6:52 · 16°25% covered
  5. Ends7:22 · 21°0% covered

Zenith at the top, facing the Sun, as through eclipse glasses or filtered binoculars.

How these drawings are made

Each drawing is computed for this city and the minute under it: the positions of the Sun and the Moon seen from here (Astronomy Engine), their true apparent sizes, and the share of the Sun's area the Moon covers, the same figure as in the table.

The Sun is drawn as it looks through eclipse glasses: a pale disc on black, the Moon invisible except where it covers the Sun. Never look without them.

Up is the zenith as you face the Sun. An astronomical telescope turns the view upside down, or mirrors it if it has a diagonal.

At totality the drawing shows the black Moon and a faint hint of the corona: a schematic impression, not a picture. The real corona is larger, finer and brighter than any drawing, and no photograph is shown here because none looks like what the eye sees.

Details
MomentTimeSun's altitude
Begins5:254°
Greatest6:2212°
Ends7:2221°

Cities: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).

What you will actually see, and with what

Never look at the Sun without protection, not even at 90%: the part left uncovered still burns the retina, without pain.

  • With the naked eye: eclipse glasses or a viewer meeting ISO 12312-2, from a named maker, for every person.
  • Binoculars or a telescope: only with a solar filter made for it, fixed firmly over the FRONT of the instrument. Never eclipse glasses behind an eyepiece.
Annular solar eclipse

An annular eclipse is never total: the ring of Sun that remains is dazzling. Glasses on from start to finish, even at the ring.

Eclipse glasses meeting ISO 12312-2

Watching the Sun all year: the small filtered instrument

City by city

Computed when this page was built, in each city's local time. Your own city, any city, is in the box above.

CityWhat it sees
LisbonPartial at sunrise: the Sun rises at 6:14, after the maximum
MadridPartial, 63% at 7:07, Sun at 3°, the Sun rises already eclipsed at 6:47, very low: you need a clear horizon
ParisPartial, 53% at 7:17, Sun at 12°
LyonPartial, 60% at 7:11, Sun at 11°
MarseillePartial, 65% at 7:08, Sun at 10°
BrusselsPartial, 52% at 7:20, Sun at 14°
GenevaPartial, 61% at 7:12, Sun at 12°
ZurichPartial, 61% at 7:13, Sun at 14°
LuxembourgPartial, 55% at 7:17, Sun at 14°
LondonPartial, 48% at 6:22, Sun at 12°
EdinburghPartial, 40% at 6:30, Sun at 13°
DublinPartial, 41% at 6:26, Sun at 10°
AmsterdamPartial, 50% at 7:22, Sun at 15°
BerlinPartial, 57% at 7:22, Sun at 20°
RomePartial, 75% at 7:04, Sun at 14°
AthensAnnular, 7:56–8:00 (3 min 59 s), Sun at 20°
BucharestPartial, 83% at 8:09, Sun at 25°
WarsawPartial, 64% at 7:22, Sun at 25°
HelsinkiPartial, 54% at 8:38, Sun at 29°
MontrealNot visible: the Sun is below the horizon throughout
New YorkNot visible: the Sun is below the horizon throughout

NASA's map

NASA map of the annular solar eclipse of 1 June 2030: where it is visible and when
Eclipse predictions/maps courtesy of Fred Espenak, NASA/GSFC
Sources