Ásar bardagi

Partial solar eclipse, Tuesday 12 June 2029

A partial eclipse: the Moon's shadow axis misses Earth, so nowhere sees the Sun fully covered. Visible from Arctic, Scandanavia, Alaska, n Asia, n Canada.

Greatest eclipse
Type
Partial
Magnitude
0.463 (NASA 0.458)
Gamma
+1.2943
Saros series
118
The Sun and Moon at maximum eclipseMagnitude 0.40 (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
Reykjavík Iceland0.4028%1° (low)
Yellowknife Canada0.3826%3° (low)
Tromsø Norway0.2817%15°
Fairbanks United States0.2615%15°
Oslo Norway0.2514%6° (low)
Edinburgh United Kingdom0.2313%-1° (low)
Anchorage United States0.2212%13°
Stockholm Sweden0.2111%8° (low)
Copenhagen Denmark0.2111%3° (low)
Hamburg Germany0.2010%0° (low)
Helsinki Finland0.189%11°
Berlin Germany0.178%1° (low)
Amsterdam Netherlands0.168%-1° (low)
Prague Czech Republic0.146%-1° (low)
Warsaw Poland0.125%4° (low)
Vienna Austria0.104%-1° (low)
Budapest Hungary0.082%-1° (low)
Moscow Russia0.062%14°
Manchester United Kingdom0.052%-1° (low)
Munich Germany0.051%-1° (low)
Brussels Belgium0.051%-1° (low)
Kyiv Ukraine0.041%7° (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.

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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