Partial solar eclipse
Mon, 2 August 2027Moderate partial — a nice filtered-viewing event.
- Obscuration
- 51.2%
- Begins
- 10:00
- Peak
- 11:01 (43°)
- Ends
- 12:04
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Upcoming solar and lunar eclipses for Paris, France, in CEST. Solar eclipses are filtered to ones the Sun is actually above the horizon for here, with at least a detectable amount of the disc covered — a global eclipse that only grazes the far side of the planet from you won't show up. Lunar eclipses list every one worldwide, since they're visible from the whole night side of Earth, with a local visibility note for each.
Moderate partial — a nice filtered-viewing event.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Deep partial — visually obvious darkening, worth a filtered look.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Moderate partial — a nice filtered-viewing event.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Minor partial — barely noticeable without a filtered view.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Moderate partial — a nice filtered-viewing event.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Moderate partial — a nice filtered-viewing event.
Never look at the Sun without a certified solar filter.
Subtle dimming only — not visible to most observers without careful comparison photos.
Visible from your site
Subtle dimming only — not visible to most observers without careful comparison photos.
Not visible from your site
Subtle dimming only — not visible to most observers without careful comparison photos.
Not visible from your site
Clearly visible as a growing bite out of the Moon's disc.
Marginal — low in the sky or in twilight
Clearly visible as a growing bite out of the Moon's disc.
Not visible from your site
The best lunar-eclipse category: naked-eye, no equipment or filter needed, the Moon visibly reddens over an hour or two.
Marginal — low in the sky or in twilight
Obscuration is the fraction of the disc's apparent area covered at the deepest point — not the same as the more commonly quoted diameter-based "magnitude". Change your site on the Location page.