Eclipses
Total solar eclipse 2 August 2027 in Mali
Total solar eclipse, 2 August 2027 · Mali: 29% (Bourem, 08:56).
- 10%
- 30%
- 50%
- 70%
- 90%
Towns
| Town | Type | Sun covered | Begins | Maximum | Ends | Sun's height | Totality |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bourem | Partial solar eclipse | 29% | 07:56 | 08:56 | 10:02 | 45° | |
| Timbuktu | Partial solar eclipse | 28% | 07:53 | 08:51 | 09:55 | 41° | |
| Goundam | Partial solar eclipse | 27% | 07:52 | 08:49 | 09:53 | 40° | |
| Gao | Partial solar eclipse | 27% | 07:58 | 08:57 | 10:02 | 45° | |
| Diré | Partial solar eclipse | 26% | 07:53 | 08:50 | 09:53 | 40° | |
| Ansongo | Partial solar eclipse | 25% | 08:00 | 08:58 | 10:03 | 46° | |
| Kayes | Partial solar eclipse | 22% | 07:47 | 08:37 | 09:32 | 29° | |
| Diamou | Partial solar eclipse | 21% | 07:48 | 08:37 | 09:32 | 29° | |
| Mopti | Partial solar eclipse | 21% | 07:56 | 08:49 | 09:48 | 39° | |
| Ténenkou | Partial solar eclipse | 21% | 07:55 | 08:48 | 09:46 | 38° | |
| Bandiagara | Partial solar eclipse | 20% | 07:57 | 08:50 | 09:49 | 40° | |
| Niono | Partial solar eclipse | 20% | 07:54 | 08:46 | 09:43 | 36° | |
| Bafoulabé | Partial solar eclipse | 20% | 07:49 | 08:38 | 09:32 | 30° | |
| Bankass | Partial solar eclipse | 19% | 07:58 | 08:51 | 09:49 | 40° | |
| Djenné | Partial solar eclipse | 19% | 07:57 | 08:49 | 09:46 | 38° | |
| Faladié | Partial solar eclipse | 17% | 07:54 | 08:42 | 09:36 | 33° | |
| Koulikoro | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:55 | 08:44 | 09:37 | 34° | |
| Kati | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:55 | 08:43 | 09:35 | 33° | |
| Moribabougou | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:56 | 08:43 | 09:35 | 34° | |
| Dialakorodji | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:55 | 08:43 | 09:35 | 33° | |
| Bamako | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:56 | 08:43 | 09:35 | 33° | |
| Kalabancoro | Partial solar eclipse | 16% | 07:56 | 08:43 | 09:35 | 33° | |
| Siby | Partial solar eclipse | 15% | 07:56 | 08:42 | 09:34 | 33° | |
| Kangaba | Partial solar eclipse | 14% | 07:57 | 08:42 | 09:32 | 33° |
Never look at the sun without certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) — not even when 99% of it is covered. Only during totality itself may you look with the naked eye.