☽︎Rosi's Morning Sky

Annular solar eclipse on 26 January 2028

Greatest eclipse: 15:08 UTC

The Moon is just far enough from the Earth that it does not cover the Sun completely: along a narrow track a ring of light remains. Around it the Sun is partly covered.

What cities around the world see

PlaceCoveredGreatest (begins–ends), local timeSun altitude
London1%09:48 (09:18–10:18)17°
Dublin47%16:45 (15:34–17:50)0°
Reykjavík16%16:25 (15:30–17:18)1°
Lisbon81%16:54 (15:32–18:06)9°
Madrid82%17:56 (16:38–19:06)4°
Paris55%17:35 (16:38–18:58)0°
Amsterdam28%17:12 (16:38–18:52)0°
Rome25%17:14 (16:46–19:00)0°
Lagos2%17:48 (17:22–18:12)14°
Chicago2%08:32 (08:02–09:04)12°
Toronto1%09:53 (09:26–10:22)18°
New York City3%10:02 (09:18–10:46)24°
Mexico City37%07:36 (06:32–08:52)4°
São Paulo14%11:32 (10:18–12:46)78°
Buenos Aires2%11:02 (10:28–11:36)58°
BerlinSun below the horizon
AthensSun below the horizon
IstanbulSun below the horizon
CairoSun below the horizon
Nairobinot visible
Cape Townnot visible
DubaiSun below the horizon
MumbaiSun below the horizon
New DelhiSun below the horizon
Singaporenot visible
Hong KongSun below the horizon
TokyoSun below the horizon
Sydneynot visible
Melbournenot visible
Aucklandnot visible
VancouverSun below the horizon
Los AngelesSun below the horizon

Among the world's large cities, the most is seen in: Madrid (82%), Lisbon (81%), Paris (55%), Dublin (47%), Mexico City (37%), Amsterdam (28%).

Covered: the share of the solar disc hidden by the Moon. Sun altitude: how high the Sun stands at greatest eclipse.

Watching safely

Never look at the Sun without eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2), not even when it is almost completely covered, and never through binoculars or a camera without a solar filter. Only during the brief total phase is it safe to look without protection.

See it on the star map for your place

All eclipses until 2030