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The outline of the curves show the area of visibility of the eclipse. However, the eclipse will
be only partial, except for the thin black line, which appears on the graph for total or
annular eclipses. In reality, this path is only about 300 km wide at its maximum. For the area of
partial eclipse, the percentage of
the solar diameter covered is given in steps of 20%; these are the lines almost parallel to
the circles of latitude.
The following maps are directely linked to our astronomical online software CalSky
and show the maximum eclipse phase for the solar eclipse you have selected.
Furthermore, the local circumstances are listed as well (attention: times in Universal Time, UTC/GMT).
The icon shows an example of what to expect.
If you click outside the marked region, the local circumstances for the next solar eclipse for this site is chosen, and the date is adapted accordingly.
This page makes extensive use of JavaScript, so please switch on the option 'enable JavaScript'. Since JavaScript is by no way standardized,
the code must be adapted for almost every version of the browsers from Netscape and Microsoft, and for the various operating systems.
For example, Netscape requires the option 'enable style sheets', nevertheless style sheets are not used.
If you experience difficulties using this page, please let us know by giving me your operating system and browser version, and configuration. Thank you.
All maps on these pages are © Arnold Barmettler
and may not be re-used without prior written arrangements from the author.
All data are calculated using the astronomical online-software CalSky.
The author will be pleased to produce further maps from any region in various map projections, please
contacts the author.
Using our astronomical online-software CalSky you can calculate
global and local solar eclipses for several milleniums.
This highly complex page cannot be displayed correctly with your Netscape browser, since
the Netscape browser contains too many severe bugs in order to produce resonable work-arounds.
Please switch to MS Explorer soon
- you will help make life of remote application programmers a lot easier...
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