Skip to content
Destinations
Weather & climate
Nature
Outdoors
Culture
Events
Sky & live
Eclipses

Total solar eclipse, 2 September 2035

The peak is at 01:55 UTC. In the atlas countries it is seen from China, Japan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, North Korea, South Korea, Pakistan and Uzbekistan. The longest totality among our towns is 2′40″ (Iwase).

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)
China1,50039100%
Japan1,500199100%
Tajikistan85–100%
Afghanistan60–100%
North Korea3813100%
South Korea169–100%
Pakistan230–99%
Uzbekistan105–97%
Mongolia13–90%
Kyrgyzstan86–86%
Kazakhstan161–85%
Russia455–85%
Kiribati17–79%
Marshall Islands25–66%
Nepal142–66%
United States153–62%
India1,247–60%
Bhutan20–59%
Bangladesh358–54%
Myanmar218–53%
Taiwan197–45%
Vietnam249–35%
Micronesia6–34%
Laos22–32%
Philippines1,209–30%
Thailand235–28%
Nauru7–24%
Tuvalu6–23%
Samoa11–14%
Cambodia52–10%
Palau16–4%

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.