Partial eclipse: totality will not be visible
- Obscuration
- 99.9%
| Phase | Sun altitude | |
|---|---|---|
| Begins | 07:40:52 UTC | 24° |
| Maximum | 08:46:53 UTC | 37° |
| Ends | 09:59:28 UTC | 52° |
The nearest totality is 4 km to the south.
In Sanlúcar de Barrameda the Moon will cover at most 100% of the Sun, at 10:46 CEST. There will be no totality.
| Phase | Sun altitude | |
|---|---|---|
| Begins | 07:40:52 UTC | 24° |
| Maximum | 08:46:53 UTC | 37° |
| Ends | 09:59:28 UTC | 52° |
The nearest totality is 4 km to the south.
Shown with the zenith at the top, as you will see it in the sky. Sizes and positions are computed; brightness is illustrative.
At maximum the Sun will be 37° above the horizon, to the east. Find a spot with no buildings or hills in that direction.
Spain’s National Geographic Institute (IGN): partial eclipse, maximum at 10:46:44 CEST, magnitude 1.IGN uses a different forecast of Earth’s rotation (ΔT): its times are about 9 seconds earlier. We show IGN’s duration when it is shorter than ours.
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Preview
Only during totality and only inside the path: when the Sun is completely covered you can look with the naked eye. Before and after, and throughout a partial eclipse (even at 98 %), use glasses certified to ISO 12312-2. Ordinary sunglasses do not protect you.
It depends on the city. In mainland Spain it starts between 9:40 and 9:50 and ends between 11:55 and 12:13 (CEST); inside the path, totality happens between 10:45 and 10:53. In the Canary Islands the maximum is around 9:34 (WEST) and in Turkey between 12:38 and 13:04 (TRT).