Solar Eclipses 2019
List of Solar Eclipses in 2019
Here we will list all solar eclipses of 2019. We will also explain what kind they are, what date and time you will see them,
and where in the world the solar eclipses of 2019 will be visible. The solar eclipses of 2019 are listed below in
chronological order. However, note that some dates may be listed twice. That is because there may be different
solar eclipses on the same day in different parts of the world. Also, remember that you should never look directly
at the sun, even during a solar eclipse.
January 6, 2019 - Partial Solar Eclipse Partial Solar Eclipse means that the moon partially blocks the sun. When some parts of the world are lucky enough to see an annular or total eclipse, other parts may see only a partial eclipse. The partial solar eclipse of Sunday, January 6, 2019 can be seen in Northeastern Asia, Southwestern Alaska, and Aleutian Islands. The partial solar eclipse should be visible around 1:42 AM Universal Time. Below is an image of what we think a partial solar eclipse looks like:  July 2, 2019 - Total Solar Eclipse Total Solar Eclipse means that the moon completely hides the sun and may make an otherwise sunny day very dark. The total solar eclipse of Tuesday, July 2, 2019 can be seen in central Argentina, Chile, Tuamotu, and Archipelago. The total solar eclipse should be visible around 7:24 PM Universal Time. Below is an image of what we think a total solar eclipse looks like:  July 2, 2019 - Partial Solar Eclipse Partial Solar Eclipse means that the moon partially blocks the sun. When some parts of the world are lucky enough to see an annular or total eclipse, other parts may see only a partial eclipse. The partial solar eclipse of Tuesday, July 2, 2019 can be seen in South America, Easter Island, Galapagos Islands, Southern Central America, and Polynesia. The partial solar eclipse should be visible around 7:24 PM Universal Time. Below is an image of what we think a partial solar eclipse looks like: December 26, 2019 - Annular Solar Eclipse Annular Solar Eclipse means that the moon will be right in front of the sun. However, the moon will be so far away from Earth that it cannot cover the entire sun. Therefore, you will see an orange circle around the moon during the annular solar eclipse. The Thursday, December 26, 2019 annular solar eclipse can be seen in northeastern Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Lakshadweep, Southern India, Sri Lanka, Northern Sumatra, southern Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo, central Indonesia, Palau, Micronesia, and Guam. The annular solar eclipse should be visible around 5:18 AM Universal Time. Below is an image of what we think an annular solar eclipse looks like:  December 26, 2019 - Partial Solar Eclipse Partial Solar Eclipse means that the moon partially blocks the sun. When some parts of the world are lucky enough to see an annular or total eclipse, other parts may see only a partial eclipse. The partial solar eclipse of Thursday, December 26, 2019 can be seen in Asia, Western Melanesia, Northwestern Australia, Middle East, and East Africa. The partial solar eclipse should be visible around 5:18 AM Universal Time. Below is an image of what we think a partial solar eclipse looks like: Solar Eclipses Find out when the next solar eclipse will be. Go here for solar eclipses year by year. What is the current Universal Time? What is the current Universal Time also known as UTC. |
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