Annular solar eclipse of 1 June 2030
Up to 5 minutes 19 seconds of annularity, along a band crossing Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Greece, Türkiye, Ukraine, Georgia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China and Japan. Greatest eclipse falls at 06:28:04 UTC on 1 June 2030.
Open 1 June 2030 in the tracker The interactive map, the shadow at any moment, and the figures for wherever you are.
The numbers
- Type
- Annular
- Greatest eclipse
- 1 June 2030, 06:28:04 UTC
- Longest annularity
- 5 minutes 19 seconds
- Longest from
- 56.51°N 80.48°E, Russia
- Path width there
- 247 km
- Greatest eclipse over
- 56.49°N 80.05°E
- Shadow first touches the Earth
- 04:50:16 UTC
- Shadow leaves the Earth
- 08:05:46 UTC
- Gamma
- 0.5621
Where the path goes
The shadow touches the Earth at 04:50:16 UTC and leaves it at 08:05:46 UTC. In between, the antumbra crosses Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Greece, Türkiye, Ukraine, Georgia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China and Japan. Outside that band the eclipse is partial over a far larger area — several thousand kilometres either side — and the further from the line, the less of the Sun is covered.
- Algeria
- Tunisia
- Libya
- Greece
- Türkiye
- Ukraine
- Georgia
- Russia
- Kazakhstan
- Mongolia
- China
- Japan
In the order the shadow reaches them. A country is listed only where the annular phase is genuinely visible from land within it, with the Sun above the horizon — not merely where the band comes close.
Looking at it safely
The Sun is as dangerous during a 99% partial eclipse as on any other day, and the remaining sliver is bright enough to burn a hole in a retina without hurting at the time. Certified eclipse glasses, or nothing. This eclipse has no such moment anywhere: a ring of the Sun is left uncovered even on the central line, so there is no point in it at which the filter can come off.
Carry this in your pocket
Umbro for iPhone and iPad computes these same contact times on the device, for wherever you are standing, with no signal needed — which matters, because a good many eclipses are best seen from somewhere without any. It adds a Lock Screen countdown, Home Screen widgets, a camera built for totality, and it says plainly when the Sun can and cannot be looked at.
