Nasa Total Eclipse Map
Each map in the atlas covers a 20 year period.
Nasa total eclipse map. The zoom bar left edge is used to change the magnification. Within the umbral path curves of constant duration have been plotted for totality. This is nasa s official eclipse web site. Observers outside this path will still see a partial solar eclipse where the moon.
In particular the eclipse type third column links to dynamic maps showing the central path of eclipses across earth s surface. This map shows the path of the solar eclipse across earth s surface. The world atlas of solar eclipse paths features maps showing the paths of all total annular and hybrid eclipses. These interactive maps utilize nasa eclipse path predictions and the plotting capabilities of google maps.
A detailed map of each state along the path of totality can be found below. For eclipse maps covering other decades see world atlas of solar eclipse paths. Which parts of the world can see january 10 11 lunar eclipse fully. The northern and southern limits of each eclipse path are plotted in blue while the central line is red.
Eclipse maps on april 8 2024 a total solar eclipse will trace a narrow path of totality across 13 u s. There are other places where it will be partially visible. Total solar eclipse 2017 on monday august 21 2017 all of north america will be treated to an eclipse of the sun. Nasa nasa january 2 2020.
They use high resolution coastline city and highway data from the digital chart of the world dcw. The following maps show path of the 2010 total eclipse in greater detail. The four way toggle arrows upper left corner are for navigating around the map. The northern and southern path limits are blue and the central line is red.
The atlas spans five millennia from 1999 to 3000 2000 bce to 3000 ce. Anyone within the path of totality can see one of nature s most awe inspiring sights a total solar eclipse. Curves of maximum eclipse are included as well as the outline of the umbral shadow. Click here to explore the map.
Each map was chosen to isolate a specific region along the the eclipse path.