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Eclipses

Partial solar eclipse, 21 August 2036

The peak is at 17:24 UTC. In the atlas countries it is seen from Russia, Norway, Finland, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Belarus and Lithuania.

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)
Russia225–83%
Norway1,244–83%
Finland599–83%
Sweden1,500–81%
Estonia957–77%
Latvia216–75%
Belarus454–74%
Lithuania371–74%
Denmark722–72%
Poland1,500–71%
United Kingdom1,500–70%
Germany1,500–69%
Ukraine677–69%
Iceland74–68%
Netherlands1,500–66%
Czechia1,500–65%
Slovakia1,500–65%
Hungary1,500–63%
Romania390–63%
Belgium1,442–62%
Ireland855–62%
Luxembourg365–61%
France1,500–61%
Slovenia1,500–59%
Austria1,500–59%
Serbia1,150–59%
Croatia1,251–59%
Switzerland1,500–58%
Italy1,496–58%
Liechtenstein20–58%
Bosnia and Herzegovina853–57%
Montenegro100–54%
San Marino15–53%
Albania47–53%
Monaco1–51%
Vatican City1–49%
Spain1,500–47%
Andorra38–47%
Portugal1,500–41%
Tunisia236–40%
Canada573–39%
Algeria320–36%
Morocco532–30%
Mauritania6–3%

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.