Eclipse
Annular solar eclipse, June 1, 2030
On June 1, 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.
The eclipse is not visible from New York.
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Land areas: Natural Earth (public domain). Visibility: calculated with Astronomy Engine on a grid of 2°.
Other eclipses
- Previous solar eclipse: Partial solar eclipse, December 5, 2029
- Next solar eclipse: Total solar eclipse, November 25, 2030
- Nearest lunar eclipse: Partial lunar eclipse, June 15, 2030