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Total Solar Eclipses through
2012:
November 13, 2012:
Visible in Arnhem Land and central Cape York Peninsula, Australia, Kermadec Islands, New Zealand.
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Annular/Partial Solar Eclipses through
2012:
Partial Solar Eclipse of January 04, 2011:
The first solar eclipse of 2011 occurs at the Moon's ascending node in eastern Sagittarius. A partial eclipse will be visible from much of Europe, North Africa and central Asiai
Partial Solar Eclipse of June 01, 2010:
The event is visible from high latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere
Annular Solar Eclipse of May 20, 2012:
The event is visible from southern China, Hong Kong, Macau, Kyushu, Shikoku, southern Honshu, Tokyo, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico.
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Lunar Eclipses through
2012:
Total Lunar Eclipse of December 21, 2010:
The entire event is visible from North America and western South America. Observers along South America's east coast miss the late stages of the eclipse because they occur after moonset. Likewise much of Europe and Africa experience moonset while the eclipse is in progress. Only northern Scandinavians can catch the entire event from Europe. For observers in eastern Asia the Moon rises in eclipse. None of the eclipse is visible from south and east Africa, the Middle East or South Asia.
Total Lunar Eclipse of June 15, 2011:
The entire event will be seen from the eastern half of Africa, the Middle East, central Asia and western Australia. Observers throughout Europe will miss the early stages of the eclipse because they occur before moonrise. Fortunately, totality will be seen throughout the continent except for northern Scotland and northern Scandinavia. Eastern Asia, eastern Australia, and New Zealand will miss the last stages of eclipse because they occur after moonset. Again, the total phase will be seen from most of these regions. Even observers in eastern Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina will witness totality. However, none of the eclipse will be visible from North America. |
