Pins matching tag:Annular

The Moon's shadow touches down at 15:59:35 UT on 2027-02-06, and the annular phase lasts up to 7 minutes 51 seconds along a path 281.5 km wide crossing Chile, Argentina and the Atlantic. A partial eclipse is visible from South America, Antarctica and western and southern Africa.

Greatest eclipse falls at 15:07:46 UT on 2028-01-26, where the annular phase lasts 10 minutes 27 seconds on a path 323.0 km wide; the longest annularity anywhere on the track is 10m30.6s. The path of annularity crosses Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, Spain and Portugal, and a partial eclipse is visible from eastern North America, C. & South America, western Europe and northwestern Africa.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 06:27:55 UT on 2030-06-01, and the annular phase lasts up to 5 minutes 21 seconds along a path 249.6 km wide crossing Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, n. China and Japan. A partial eclipse is visible from Europe, northern Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Arctic and Alaska.

Greatest eclipse falls at 07:14:46 UT on 2031-05-21, on a path 152.2 km wide; the annular phase lasts up to 5 minutes 26 seconds, its greatest duration reached further east along the track. The path of annularity crosses Angola, Congo, Zambia, Tanzania, s. India, Malaysia and Indonesia, and a partial eclipse is visible from Africa, southern Asia, the East Indies and Australia.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 13:25:23 UT on 2032-05-09, and the annular phase lasts up to 0 minutes 22 seconds along a path 43.7 km wide crossing the South Atlantic. A partial eclipse is visible from southern South America and southern Africa.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 16:18:07 UT on 2034-09-12, and the annular phase lasts up to 2 minutes 58 seconds along a path 102.1 km wide crossing Chile, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil. A partial eclipse is visible from Central America and South America.

Greatest eclipse falls at 23:04:32 UT on 2035-03-09, where the annular phase lasts 48 seconds on a path 31.5 km wide; annularity is longest at the sunrise end of the track, where it runs 1 minute 26 seconds. The path of annularity crosses New Zealand and the Pacific, and a partial eclipse is visible from Australia, New Zealand, the South Pacific, Mexico and Antarctica.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 13:45:47 UT on 2038-01-05, and the annular phase lasts up to 3 minutes 19 seconds along a path 107.2 km wide crossing Cuba, Dom.Rep., Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Niger, Chad and Egypt. A partial eclipse is visible from eastern North America, northern South America, the Atlantic, Africa and Europe.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 13:31:31 UT on 2038-07-02, and the annular phase lasts up to 0 minutes 60 seconds along a path 31.2 km wide crossing Colombia, Venezuela, Mauritania, Morocco, Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, Ethiopia and Kenya. A partial eclipse is visible from N. & Central America, South America, Africa, Europe and the Middle East.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 17:11:29 UT on 2039-06-21, and the annular phase lasts up to 4 minutes 5 seconds along a path 365.3 km wide crossing Alaska, northern Canada, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Estonia and Russia. A partial eclipse is visible from North America and western Europe.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 01:34:55 UT on 2041-10-25, and the annular phase lasts up to 6 minutes 7 seconds along a path 213.1 km wide crossing Mongolia, China, Korea, Japan and the Pacific. A partial eclipse is visible from eastern Asia and the Pacific.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 01:59:15 UT on 2042-10-14, and the annular phase lasts up to 7 minutes 44 seconds along a path 273.3 km wide crossing Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand. A partial eclipse is visible from southeastern Asia, the East Indies, Australia, the South Pacific and Antarctica.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 03:00:21 UT on 2043-10-03, and the annular phase, a non-central eclipse with no central line, falls over the South Indian Ocean. A partial eclipse is visible from Antarctica, southwestern Australia and the Indian Ocean.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 20:23:11 UT on 2044-02-28, and the annular phase lasts up to 2 minutes 27 seconds along a path 2250.6 km wide crossing the South Atlantic. A partial eclipse is visible from Antarctica and South America.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 23:54:38 UT on 2045-02-16, and the annular phase lasts up to 7 minutes 47 seconds along a path 281.2 km wide crossing New Zealand and the Pacific. A partial eclipse is visible from Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific and Hawaii.

Greatest eclipse falls at 23:04:57 UT on 2046-02-05, where the annular phase lasts 9 minutes 42 seconds on a path 310.1 km wide; the longest annularity anywhere on the track is 09m45.6s. The path of annularity crosses Papua New Guinea, Hawaii, California, Oregon and Idaho, and a partial eclipse is visible from Australia, Papua New Guinea and the western United States.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 12:57:21 UT on 2048-06-11, and the annular phase lasts up to 4 minutes 58 seconds along a path 271.5 km wide crossing the midwestern United States, Quebec, Ontario, Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Russia and Afghanistan. A partial eclipse is visible from North America, the Caribbean, northern Africa, Europe and western Asia.

The Moon's shadow touches down at 13:58:27 UT on 2049-05-31, and the annular phase lasts up to 4 minutes 45 seconds along a path 134.4 km wide crossing Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Senegal, Mali, Burkina Faso, Ghana and Nigeria. A partial eclipse is visible from southeastern the United States, Central America, South America, Africa and southern Europe.