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Home › Eclipses › 20 March 2034

Total solar eclipse of 20 March 2034

  • Total, up to 04 min 09 s of totality
  • Maximum at 10:17 UTC
  • Visible from: Africa, Europe, western Asia
  • Total: Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, China

Where to see it

Share of the Sun covered where it is up: from 0 to 100%; in black, the path of totality.

Times in cities (local time)

CityWhat you seeStartMaximumEnd
Luxor Egypt partial, 91 % of the Sun covered at 12:54 11:25 12:54 14:18
Jeddah Saudi Arabia partial, 90 % of the Sun covered at 14:04 12:35 14:04 15:27
Dubai United Arab Emirates partial, 81 % of the Sun covered at 15:36 14:16 15:36 16:46
New Delhi India partial, 80 % of the Sun covered at 17:26 16:21 17:26 18:24
Cairo Egypt partial, 73 % of the Sun covered at 12:55 11:30 12:55 14:16
Istanbul Turkey partial, 36 % of the Sun covered at 13:57 12:49 13:57 15:04
Tunis Tunisia partial, 23 % of the Sun covered at 11:19 10:17 11:19 12:21
Rome Italy partial, 16 % of the Sun covered at 11:29 10:35 11:29 12:24
Casablanca Morocco partial, 13 % of the Sun covered at 09:42 08:55 09:42 10:32
Tangier Morocco partial, 11 % of the Sun covered at 09:48 09:03 09:48 10:36
Málaga Spain partial, 10 % of the Sun covered at 10:52 10:07 10:52 11:39
Seville Spain partial, 8 % of the Sun covered at 10:51 10:09 10:51 11:34
Madrid Spain partial, 6 % of the Sun covered at 10:59 10:21 10:59 11:38
Lisbon Portugal partial, 5 % of the Sun covered at 09:48 09:13 09:48 10:24
Berlin Germany partial, 3 % of the Sun covered at 11:39 11:10 11:39 12:08
Paris France partial, 1 % of the Sun covered at 11:20 10:57 11:20 11:42

Not visible from: Tokyo, Beijing, Mexico City, Los Angeles, São Paulo, Dallas, Chicago, New York, London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Reykjavik, Toronto, Buenos Aires, Santiago, Johannesburg, Singapore, Sydney, Auckland.

“—”: the Sun is below the horizon at that moment. Times worked out at sea level; for another city, open its page.

Watching safely

Never look at the Sun with the naked eye, through sunglasses, or through a camera, binoculars or a telescope without a solar filter: the retina can be burnt without any pain. Use undamaged eclipse glasses meeting the ISO 12312-2 standard, or watch by projection (a pinhole in a piece of card, the shadows of leaves). Only totality, when the Sun is completely hidden, can be watched without protection; put the glasses back on at the first glimmer.

Source: NASA, Fred Espenak (eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov). Times worked out from the Besselian elements published by NASA.

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