Skip to content
Français

Home › Eclipses › 26 January 2028

Annular solar eclipse of 26 January 2028

  • Annular, up to 10 min 27 s of annularity
  • Maximum at 15:07 UTC
  • Visible from: Eastern North America, Central and South America, western Europe, north-western Africa
  • Annular: Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, Spain, Portugal

Where to see it

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

Times in cities (local time)

CityWhat you seeStartMaximumEnd
Tangier Morocco annular from 16:55 to 16:57 15:34 16:56 —
Seville Spain annular from 17:52 to 17:59 16:34 17:55 —
Málaga Spain annular from 17:54 to 17:59 16:36 17:56 —
Madrid Spain partial, 82 % of the Sun covered at 17:55 16:36 17:55 —
Rome Italy partial, at sunset 16:45 — —
Lisbon Portugal partial, 81 % of the Sun covered at 16:54 15:31 16:54 —
Casablanca Morocco partial, 80 % of the Sun covered at 16:55 15:32 16:55 —
Tunis Tunisia partial, at sunset 16:47 — —
Paris France partial, at sunset 16:37 — —
London United Kingdom partial, at sunset 15:35 — —
Dublin Ireland partial, 47 % of the Sun covered at 16:45 15:33 16:45 —
Edinburgh United Kingdom partial, at sunset 15:33 — —
Mexico City Mexico partial, 36 % of the Sun covered at 07:35 — 07:35 08:52
Reykjavik Iceland partial, 16 % of the Sun covered at 16:24 15:28 16:24 —
São Paulo Brazil partial, 14 % of the Sun covered at 11:31 10:16 11:31 12:47
Dallas United States partial, 11 % of the Sun covered at 07:59 — 07:59 08:55
Santiago Chile partial, 5 % of the Sun covered at 10:44 10:00 10:44 11:32
New York United States partial, 3 % of the Sun covered at 10:01 09:17 10:01 10:47
Buenos Aires Argentina partial, 2 % of the Sun covered at 11:01 10:28 11:01 11:36
Chicago United States partial, 1 % of the Sun covered at 08:32 08:01 08:32 09:04
Toronto Canada partial, 1 % of the Sun covered at 09:53 09:24 09:53 10:23

Not visible from: Tokyo, Istanbul, Beijing, Berlin, Cairo, New Delhi, Luxor, Los Angeles, Dubai, Jeddah, 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).

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

← Partial lunar eclipse of 12 January 2028 · Partial lunar eclipse of 6 July 2028 →