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Eclipses

Total solar eclipse, 25 November 2030

The peak is at 06:50 UTC. In the atlas countries it is seen from Australia, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Angola. The longest totality among our towns is 2′38″ (eMdloti).

Coloured cells: the largest share of the sun covered (sun above the horizon). Dark band: the path where the eclipse is total or annular; line: its centre.
  • 10%
  • 30%
  • 50%
  • 70%
  • 90%

Country

CountryTownsin the central bandSun covered (max)
Australia1,50012100%
South Africa36634100%
Botswana881100%
Namibia356100%
Lesotho302100%
Eswatini23–95%
Mozambique31–89%
Angola63–88%
Zimbabwe29–79%
Zambia20–74%
Madagascar87–65%
Democratic Republic of the Congo47–53%
Malawi22–53%
Republic of the Congo10–50%
Papua New Guinea26–47%
São Tomé and Príncipe25–40%
Gabon19–38%
Tanzania60–34%
New Zealand37–33%
Mauritius109–32%
Equatorial Guinea29–31%
Comoros114–27%
Nigeria176–25%
Cameroon79–25%
Burundi26–24%
Rwanda135–20%
Uganda60–16%
Central African Republic9–16%
Indonesia56–15%
East Timor48–14%
Kenya119–12%
South Sudan2–2%
Chad5–1%

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.