Ásar bardagi

Annular solar eclipse, Saturday 6 February 2027

The Moon will be too far from Earth to cover the Sun completely, leaving a ring of sunlight, the "ring of fire", along a path across Chile, Argentina, Atlantic. A partial eclipse is seen over a wider area: S. America, Antarctica, w & s Africa.

Greatest eclipse
Type
Annular
Magnitude
0.928 (NASA 0.928)
Gamma
-0.2952
Central duration (NASA)
07m51s
Saros series
131
The Sun and Moon at maximum eclipseMagnitude 0.95 (fraction of the Sun's diameter covered)
Illustration of maximum eclipse for the best-placed city on our list.

Where it is visible: our cities

CityMaximum (local)MagnitudeSun coveredSun altitude
Lagos Nigeriaannular84%0° (low)
Accra Ghanaannular84%4° (low)
Montevideo Uruguay0.9286%70°
Rio de Janeiro Brazil0.9084%69°
Buenos Aires Argentina0.8882%69°
São Paulo Brazil0.8578%74°
Santiago Chile0.7162%59°
Brasília Brazil0.6758%72°
Ushuaia Argentina0.6453%46°
La Serena Chile0.6050%61°
Dakar Senegal0.5443%16°
San Pedro de Atacama Chile0.4533%70°
La Paz Bolivia0.3018%75°
Windhoek Namibia0.2514%3° (low)
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Spain0.2111%8° (low)
Marrakesh Morocco0.189%1° (low)
Cusco Peru0.178%69°
Manaus Brazil0.168%75°
Casablanca Morocco0.135%0° (low)
Johannesburg South Africa0.125%-1° (low)
Cape Town South Africa0.072%9° (low)
Lima Peru0.072%60°
Seville Spain0.031%-1° (low)

Magnitude is the fraction of the Sun's diameter covered at maximum; "Sun covered" is the fraction of its area. Computed for each city centre; a few kilometres can matter near the edge of a total or annular path.

Eye safety

Never look at the Sun without certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) or a pinhole projector, even when it is mostly covered. Only during totality itself is it safe to look with the naked eye.

Annular solar eclipse, a thin ring of fire in an orange sunset sky above a dark horizon
Annular solar eclipse, a thin ring of fire in an orange sunset sky above a dark horizon. Kevin Baird, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

← All eclipses