Ásar bardagi

Total solar eclipse, Saturday 22 July 2028

The Moon will completely cover the Sun along a narrow path across Australia, N. Z.; a partial eclipse is seen over a much wider area: SE Asia, E. Indies, Australia, N.Z..

Greatest eclipse
Type
Total
Magnitude
1.056 (NASA 1.056)
Gamma
-0.6056
Central duration (NASA)
05m10s
Saros series
146
The Sun and Moon at maximum eclipseMagnitude 1.02 (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
Sydney Australiatotal100%29°
Queenstown New Zealandtotal100%10° (low)
Denpasar (Bali) Indonesia0.9696%47°
Alice Springs Australia0.9595%46°
Jakarta Indonesia0.9089%38°
Darwin Australia0.9088%57°
Wellington New Zealand0.8583%8° (low)
Melbourne Australia0.8481%29°
Brisbane Australia0.8481%33°
Adelaide Australia0.8076%34°
Hobart Australia0.7873%23°
Auckland New Zealand0.7468%10°
Singapore Singapore0.6760%36°
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia0.6152%34°
Perth Australia0.5950%33°
Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam0.3827%42°
Colombo Sri Lanka0.3221%10°
Bangkok Thailand0.2616%35°
Manila Philippines0.2413%62°
Suva Fiji0.157%18°
Chennai India0.135%13°
Bengaluru India0.104%10°
Hanoi Vietnam0.041%43°
Hong Kong China0.010%53°

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.

Total solar eclipse: the black Moon surrounded by the Sun's white streaming corona
Total solar eclipse: the black Moon surrounded by the Sun's white streaming corona. Luc Viatour (www.lucnix.be), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

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