Solar eclipse time

Unfortunately for the vast majority of the world, it won't be observable. However, for those in Western Australia, East Timor, and the eastern Indonesian islands, get ready to see the show of a lifetime. This eclipse is known as a hybrid eclipse because it will shift from a total eclipe to an moon will pass between the Earth and the sun, blocking out all or most of the sun's light across a portion of the Earth's surface. The eclipse will begin at 9:36 p.m. EDT on April 19 (0136 GMT on April 20) and end at 2:59 a.m. EDT (0659 GMT) on April 20, according to In the Sky. Because the eclipse will be visible first in the Indian Ocean and then over the Pacific, it will already be April 20 local time during the event. Totality will occur in the following locations and times: • Western Australia: From 10:29 p.m. to 10:35 p.m. EDT on April 19 (0229 to 0235 GMT on April 20) • East Timor: From 11:19 p.m. to 11:22 p.m. EDT on April 19 (0319 to 0322 GMT on April 20) • Indonesia: From 11:23 p.m. to 11:58 p.m. EDT on April 19 (0323 to 0358 GMT on April 20) — — — There are just two locations on Earth that will be able to witness the eclipse transition from annular to total before transitioning back to annular again. However, these locations are unfortunately in the middle of the ocean. If you happen to be in one of the regions where the solar eclipse is observable, remember not to look into the sun with the naked eye; be sure to take proper precautions when viewing the event. And if you're...

• News • • All News • Politics • KDKA Investigations • Consumer • Business • HealthWatch • Entertainment • Galleries • Weather • • Pittsburgh Weather • School Closings/Delays • Submit Weather Photos • Weather Watchers • Out For A Walk Forecast • Hey Ray • Classroom Weather • Sports • • Latest • CBS Sports HQ • Steelers • Penguins • Pirates • Pitt • Riverhounds • High Schools • Nightly Sports Call • Inside the Huddle • Odds • Video • More • • Links & Numbers • High Q • Intersections • KDKA In Your Neighborhood • Meet the Team • Contact Us • Contests & Promotions • Advertise • Download the App • Log In • • Search • Search • (CNN) — The path of totality. That's where you'll want to be on April 8, 2024, to take advantage of the last opportunity for decades to see a total solar eclipse over the contiguous United States. The path, which will be about 115 miles (185 kilometers) wide, will make its way across northern Mexico, cross 13 US states and eastern Canada. The celestial event is bound to inspire an influx of travelers to points falling within that zone. Just under seven years after the American eclipse in August 2017, next year's total solar eclipse will provide the last easy access to such an event for most US residents until And while it's still 10 months away, it's definitely time to make plans. Study the path of totality April is unlikely to yield the kind of weather that most US viewers enjoyed for the 2017 eclipse in August. The best bet, climate-wise, isn't in the U...

If you're ready to catch the only That's because the prime location for the total phase is in Antarctica, although there may be a livestream available. The partial phase starts at 2 a.m. EST (0700 GMT), the nearly two-minute totality phase — when the moon completely blocks out the sun — starts at 2:33 a.m. EST (0733 GMT), and the whole eclipse ends at 3:06 a.m. (0806 GMT), Antarctica happened to be the region best positioned this time for the Some of the luckiest humans to see the total eclipse include the estimated summertime population of 40 at the National Science Foundation's Antarctic The partial phase of the eclipse will be visible from the southernmost regions within Australia, New Zealand, Argentina and South Africa, according to an Timetable for the solar eclipse on Dec. 4 (All times local) Location Partial eclipse begins Maximum eclipse Partial eclipse ends % of sun covered Palmer Station, Antarctica 3:34 a.m. 4:23 a.m. 5:12 a.m. 94% Emperor Point, Antarctica 3:42 a.m. 4:35 a.m. 5:28 a.m. 100% Melbourne, Australia 7:53 p.m. 8:12 p.m. below the horizon 2% Cape Town, South Africa 7:42 a.m. 8:19 a.m. 8:58 a.m. 12% Cabo Kempe, Argentina below the horizon 4:42 a.m. 4:59 a.m. 25% If you happen to be within reach of the eclipse, either partial or total, make sure to use precautions to If you can't catch this eclipse in person or online, your next opportunity is April 20, 2023. That total eclipse will pass over southern and eastern Asia, according to A NASA map of the pa...