Eclipse
Annular solar eclipse, 1 June 2030
On 1 June 2030 the Moon passes in front of the Sun but is too far away to cover it: along a narrow track a bright ring of the Sun stays visible. Everywhere else in the shaded area the eclipse is partial.
Never look at the Sun without certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2); ordinary sunglasses do not protect your eyes.
Key facts
- Maximum
- Type
- Annular solar eclipse
- Magnitude
- 0.945
- Obscuration at maximum
- 89%
- Duration at the greatest point
- 5 min 16 s
- Path width
- 246 km
- Point of greatest eclipse
- 56.5° N, 80.1° E
- Sun
- Gemini, 11°
Where you can see it
- Partial eclipse visible
- Path of the central shadow (true width)
- Point of greatest eclipse
- Reference places
In your place
Choose one of the reference places or use the location of your device. Times are in your time zone.
From London: partial solar eclipse, 48% of the Sun covered at maximum.
| Moment | Time | Altitude |
|---|---|---|
| Partial eclipse begins | 4° above the horizon | |
| Maximum | 12° above the horizon | |
| Partial eclipse ends | 21° above the horizon |
Your location stays in your browser: nothing is sent anywhere.
Land areas: Natural Earth (public domain). Visibility: calculated with Astronomy Engine on a grid of 2°.
Other eclipses
- Previous solar eclipse: Partial solar eclipse, 5 December 2029
- Next solar eclipse: Total solar eclipse, 25 November 2030
- Nearest lunar eclipse: Partial lunar eclipse, 15 June 2030