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Eclipses in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W

Oct 14, 2023 at 6:02 pm
Max View in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W
Global Event: Annular Solar Eclipse
Local Type: Partial Solar Eclipse, in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W
Begins: Sat, Oct 14, 2023 at 5:26 pm
Maximum: Sat, Oct 14, 2023 at 6:02 pm 0.345 Magnitude
Ends: Sat, Oct 14, 2023 at 6:11 pm
Duration: 45 minutes
Location

October 14, 2023 — Annular Solar Eclipse — 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W

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The animation shows what the eclipse approximately looks like in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W. Stages and times of the eclipse are outlined below. All times are local time (CVT) for 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W.

TimePhaseEventDirectionAltitude
5:26:11 pm Sat, Oct 14
Partial Eclipse begins The Moon touches the Sun's edge.Map direction West-southwest 258°
10.0°
6:02:55 pm Sat, Oct 14
Maximum Eclipse Moon is closest to the center of the Sun.
Sun close to horizon, so make sure you have free sight to West.		Map direction West 261°
1.5°
6:11:31 pm Sat, Oct 14SettingSunset SettingMap direction West 261°
-0.2°
7:19:25 pm Sat, Oct 14Not directly visiblePartial Eclipse ends Below horizonMap direction West 266°
-17.0°

How to use altitude & direction to find in the sky

The animation shows what the eclipse approximately looks like near the maximum point. The curvature of the Moon's path is due to the Earth's rotation.

Where to See the Eclipse

Detailed eclipse path map
3D globe map

Try our new interactive eclipse maps. Zoom in and search for accurate eclipse times and visualizations for any location.

Cloud Coverage (Oct 14)

In the past, this day was cloudy 70% of the time (since 2000).

Countdown until eclipse begins

474Days 21Hrs 50Mins 22Secs

16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W Eclipse Countdown

Solar Eclipses

  1. When Is the Next Solar Eclipse?
  2. Different Types of Eclipses
  3. What Are Solar Eclipses?
  4. How Often Do Solar Eclipses Occur?
  5. Total Solar Eclipses
  6. Partial Solar Eclipses
  7. Annular Solar Eclipses
  8. Hybrid Solar Eclipses
  9. Eclipse Seasons
  10. Solar Eclipses in History
  11. Solar Eclipse Myths
  12. Magnitude of Eclipses
  13. Accuracy of Our Eclipse Calculations

Eclipses

Protect Your Eyes

  1. Never Look Directly at the Sun
  2. How to Use Eclipse Glasses
  3. Simple Pinhole Projector
  4. Eclipse Projector in a Box
  5. Binoculars / Telescope Projector

Eclipses & Transits

Protect Your Eyes! Find out how to safely watch solar eclipses here

Never look directly at the Sun without proper eye protection. You can seriously hurt your eyes, and even go blind… read more

Eclipses and Transits Visible in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W

Eclipse Visibility From 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"WVisibility Worldwide
Oct 14, 2023 Partial Solar EclipseAnnular Solar Eclipse West in Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic
Oct 28, 2023 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, North America, North/East South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Arctic, Antarctica
Mar 25, 2024 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse South/West Europe, East in Asia, Much of Australia, Much of Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic, Antarctica
Sep 17–18, 2024 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse Europe, South/West Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Arctic, Antarctica
Mar 14, 2025 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse Much of Europe, Much of Asia, Much of Australia, Much of Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic, Antarctica

Note: Click on the date link for details in 16°10'40.0"N, 22°55'25.1"W, or the path map image for global details. Currently shown eclipse is highlighted.

All eclipses 1900-2199

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