Selected Local Totality Times

Location	Totality begins	Totality ends	Local time zone
Baotou, China	08:27:38	08:28:31	China Standard Time
Datong, China	08:29:52	08:31:26	China Standard Time
Beijing, China	08:32:50	08:34:25	China Standard Time
Qinhuangdao, China	08:36:13	08:38:09	China Standard Time
Pyongyang, North Korea	09:43:54	09:45:41	Korea Standard Time
Wonsan, North Korea	09:46:12	09:48:19	Korea Standard Time
Toyama, Japan	10:03:01	10:04:22	Japan Standard Time
Nagano, Japan	10:04:25	10:06:43	Japan Standard Time
Utsunomiya, Japan	10:07:37	10:10:07	Japan Standard Time

Seoul receives approximately 96.6% partial coverage, while Tokyo receives approximately 99.5% partial coverage. Those figures may sound almost total, but neither city experiences totality.

Partial Solar Eclipses 2029–2036

A partial solar eclipse does not have a path of totality. Instead, the Moon covers part of the Sun across a broad visibility region, with the eclipse magnitude, obscuration, beginning time, maximum time and ending time changing continuously according to the observer’s coordinates.

The cities named below are representative locations, not a claim that every person throughout each country will have an identical view. Local weather, horizon position, sunrise or sunset and geographic coordinates all affect what an observer can actually see.

Partial Solar Eclipse of 14 January 2029

Global beginning: 15:01:58 UTC
Global maximum: 17:12:37 UTC
Global ending: 19:23:06 UTC
Maximum eclipse magnitude: Approximately 0.871

This eclipse is visible from parts of North America, Central America, the Caribbean, Greenland, northern Colombia and surrounding areas of the Pacific and Atlantic.

Representative cities include:

• Los Angeles
• San Francisco
• Seattle
• Chicago
• New Orleans
• Atlanta
• Detroit
• Washington, D.C.
• New York
• Calgary
• Edmonton
• Toronto
• Ottawa
• Montréal
• St. John’s
• Mexico City
• Guatemala City
• San Salvador
• Managua
• Tegucigalpa
• Havana
• Kingston
• Nassau
• Port-au-Prince
• Santo Domingo
• Nuuk
• Hamilton, Bermuda

Partial Solar Eclipse of 12 June 2029

Global beginning: 02:26:29 UTC
Global maximum: 04:05:03 UTC
Global ending: 05:43:32 UTC
Maximum eclipse magnitude: Approximately 0.458

This eclipse is visible from the Arctic, northern Alaska, northern Canada, Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Svalbard, Scandinavia, northern and eastern Europe, northern Russia and northern Asia.

Representative locations include:

• Reykjavík
• Edinburgh
• Amsterdam
• Brussels
• Copenhagen
• Oslo
• Stockholm
• Helsinki
• Tallinn
• Riga
• Vilnius
• Warsaw
• Berlin
• Prague
• Vienna
• Bratislava
• Budapest
• Minsk
• Kyiv
• Moscow
• Tórshavn
• Longyearbyen
• Kangerlussuaq
• Anchorage
• Juneau
• Inuvik
• Pond Inlet

For many European locations, the eclipse occurs close to sunrise, which means the Sun may be very low and an unobstructed northeastern or eastern horizon may be essential.

Partial Solar Eclipse of 11 July 2029

Global beginning: 14:27:45 UTC
Global maximum: 15:36:08 UTC
Global ending: 16:44:11 UTC
Maximum eclipse magnitude: Approximately 0.230

This relatively small partial eclipse is visible mainly from southern Chile, southern Argentina, the Falkland Islands, the Antarctic Peninsula and nearby parts of the South Pacific and South Atlantic.

Representative locations include:

• Concepción
• Temuco
• Valdivia
• Puerto Montt
• Bariloche
• Esquel
• Comodoro Rivadavia
• Punta Arenas
• Río Gallegos
• Ushuaia
• Puerto Williams
• Stanley

Partial Solar Eclipse of 5 December 2029

Global beginning: 13:06:42 UTC
Global maximum: 15:02:47 UTC
Global ending: 16:58:53 UTC
Maximum eclipse magnitude: Approximately 0.891

This eclipse is visible from parts of southern Chile, southern Argentina, Antarctica, South Georgia, the French Southern Territories and southeastern South Africa.

Representative populated locations include: