Solar eclipse 2029: dates and where it will be visible
Every solar eclipse of 2029: date, type, time of greatest eclipse in UTC, magnitude, duration and regions of visibility.
| Date | Greatest eclipse at (UTC) | Magnitude | Length of the central phase | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Jan 2029 | Partial | 17:13 | 0.871 | — | North America, Central America |
| 12 Jun 2029 | Partial | 04:05 | 0.458 | — | Arctic, Europe, Asia, North America |
| 11 Jul 2029 | Partial | 15:36 | 0.230 | — | South America |
| 05 Dec 2029 | Partial | 15:03 | 0.891 | — | South America, Antarctica |
14 Jan 2029 · Partial
| Greatest eclipse at | 17:13 UTC |
| Magnitude | 0.871 |
| Length of the central phase | — |
| Central path | — |
| Partial in | United States, Canada, México, Guatemala, Cuba, Honduras, Belize |
12 Jun 2029 · Partial
| Greatest eclipse at | 04:05 UTC |
| Magnitude | 0.458 |
| Length of the central phase | — |
| Central path | — |
| Partial in | Norge, Sverige, Suomi, Ísland, Russia, United States, Canada |
11 Jul 2029 · Partial
| Greatest eclipse at | 15:36 UTC |
| Magnitude | 0.230 |
| Length of the central phase | — |
| Central path | — |
| Partial in | Chile, Argentina |
05 Dec 2029 · Partial
| Greatest eclipse at | 15:03 UTC |
| Magnitude | 0.891 |
| Length of the central phase | — |
| Central path | — |
| Partial in | Argentina, Chile |
Never look at the Sun without a proper filter — not through sunglasses, X-ray film or smoked glass. Use a certified solar filter (ISO 12312-2) or indirect projection.
See also
- Upcoming eclipses, 2026 to 2030
- Solar eclipse 2026: dates and where it will be visible
- Solar eclipse 2027: dates and where it will be visible
- Solar eclipse 2028: dates and where it will be visible
- Solar eclipse 2030: dates and where it will be visible
- Lunar eclipse 2029: dates and where it will be visible
How these times are calculated
Eclipse dates, times, magnitudes and durations come from the NASA/GSFC Five Millennium Catalog by Fred Espenak and Jean Meeus. NASA publishes the instants in Dynamical Time; here they appear in UTC, with ΔT already subtracted. For the exact path of totality, see NASA’s own page.
- Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA's GSFC — eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov