When is the Next Total Solar Eclipse?
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- When and where is the next total solar eclipse? Total solar eclipses don’t happen at the same time or the same place regularly, due to the 5-degree offset between the Moon’s orbit around the Earth and the Earth’s orbit around the Sun. But if you’re curious if a future total eclipse will be viewable from your backyard, you can see all the total solar eclipses forecasted for the next 20 years in this video. It’s all beautifully rendered with real data from OpenSpace data visualization software.
#totalsolareclipse #eclipse2024 #datavisualization
0:04 - April 8, 2024 (Mexico, United States, Canada)
0:25 - August 12, 2026 (Greenland, Iceland, Spain)
0:47 - August 2, 2027 (Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia)
1:21 - July 22, 2028 (Australia, New Zealand)
1:43 - November 25, 2030 (Namibia, Botswana, South Africa, Lesotho, Australia)
2:05 - November 14, 2031 (Pacific Ocean, Panama)
2:29 - March 30, 2033 (United States - Alaska, Russia)
2:56 - March 20, 2034 (Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, China)
3:30 - September 2, 2035 (China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan)
3:54 - July 13, 2037 (Australia, New Zealand)
4:13 - December 26, 2038 (Australia, New Zealand)
4:39 - December 15, 2039 (Antarctica)
5:07 - April 30, 2041 (Angola, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Somalia)
5:35 - April 20, 2042 (Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Phillippines)
6:01 - April 9, 2043 (Russia)
Want to learn more about how to watch an eclipse safely, and about the astronomical science behind eclipses? Watch our explainer here: • An Astronomer's Guide ...
OpenSpace is funded in part by NASA under award No NNX16AB93A. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
OpenSpace is funded in part by the Knut & Alice Wallenberg Foundation, the Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet), and the Swedish e-Science Research Centre.
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© American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY
Want to learn more about how to watch an eclipse safely, and about the astronomical science behind eclipses? Watch our explainer here: ruclips.net/video/_9GA0PjOSbI/видео.html
2:37 Is the March 30, 2033 one of the few that are closer to the North Pole for totality? Also judging by the size of the arc and the angular velocity is this going to be one of the slowest pacing one for the shadow phase? 4:45 Also is this one similar to the aforementioned one?
Thanks for the link. Are you in totality? Hope so! Be safe & wear your glasses if you watch the eclipse!!! v
@@virginiatyree6705 New York City is not in totality-we will experience partial eclipse with 90% coverage.
@@johnnychang4233 The eclipses that are closer to the poles are at 0:25 (August 12, 2026), 2:29 (March 30, 2033), 4:39 (December 15, 2039), and 6:01 (April 9, 2043).
@@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory , 90% totality is still pretty cool though. Enjoy! v
Its crazy how many solar eclipses australia is getting within such a short time frame, 2028, 2030, 2037 and 2038 lol
I saw the 2023 one from Exmouth. I plan to see the other 4 as well.
Australia has always been on my bucket list to visit. It looks like I should go there for a Christmas trip in 2038 right after I retire.
@@katieandkevinsears7724following that path a trip to either Melbourne or Adelaide would be ideal. I’m from Adelaide so a little bias but both great places to visit… but we have better wine
@@matthewrowell8518 Same
Time to plan a trip maybe? 🤔
Some of our family gathered in a farm field in Indiana. 4 full minutes of Totality. Im still reeling! Life- changing- life affirming. It was a remarkable experience. Im 68. For me - this was truly a once in a lifetime experience.
So glad you got to see this amazing phenomenon!
I'm from Baltimore and I was at a reservoir park in Richmond, Indiana. It was spectacular. I'm planning on seeing it in 2027 in Gibraltar.
@@markswishereatsstuff2500 make sure, you are in the zone of totality and not at the border of that zone or outside of it. Ideally in the middle of the path of totality. And with some good weather...
It's a big difference. I saw one some years ago at the border slightly outside of that zone (I didn't inform myself good enough, I was trusting the local news media and of course they got it wrong: "this city is in the totality", they are not the specialists).
Look at the path of totality closely.
Because I was a bit outside of the path, it didn't get completely dark, it was like the beginning shortly before it gets dark, combined with the time after the totality when it gets bright again. The sun never disappeared completely behind the moon. We only saw the region with the dark shadow a few kilometers south of our position. Close, but too far away.
And pick a good spot where you see the land 360 degrees around you far out, to see the shadow coming and leaving. Not deep in a valley and not downtown between skyscrapers.
So, the best would be if you find a spot in the center of the path of totality. That would give you also the longest time to see it. And try to get the weather forecast as the day approaches and get ready to possibly pick another location at the center of the totality path with better weather in case it would be too cloudy where you plan to be.
And arrive early at the spot. Not just 5 minutes before or you would not be able to fully enjoy it.
It’s amazing I’m 43 and 2017 and 2024 are the first solar eclipses I’ve seen and I was like certainly I must have missed one some where…nope…saw 1979-2017 38 years was last time a solar eclipse hit the us main land and here in Indiana it will be another 138 years before 😢one comes here again….(total eclipse)
I sat in my front yard outside Carbondale IL clear skies friends food amazing event on the 8th. So grateful as I won’t be around probably in 2044🤓
This really helps show how special they are. Years in between for a little sliver. It’s like being selected for lottery.
God yea. It was 6 years ago I found out. When the 2017 eclipse in the us happened. It legitimately was like winning a lottery
The little sliver: 2:34
@@EvilNeuro Living right in the path of totality, then having it be 100% overcast that day was like winning the lottery, but then never being able to cash in the ticket.
@@Vospader0 agreed. Over here it was forecast to be cloudy too 👀 but it ended up besrly being cloudy
I feel so fortunate to have been in the path of totality for last Monday’s eclipse. Fortunately the weather cooperated and the skies were clear. Truly once in a lifetime event for me.
World: 😎😎😎
South America: 😢😢😢
I am a 44-year old Brazilian man. Never seen a total eclipse of the Sun.
Might be why everyone's migrating north.
It will be one total solar eclipse in august 12th 2045 visible in USA and north-east of Brazil!😎
Don't forget Britain!
We won't have a solar or annular eclipse before 2200
@@rugby7381actually it happened a partial eclipse just a few hours before. (It was like 0,63% in Liverpool, but it happened)
wow australia is getting the best "luck" here they get 4 or 5 eclipses
3
Glad to be in Australia. Looking forward to the 2028 eclipse in Sydney!
@@monkey_gamer_001 It’s crazy how Sydney is centred in the path of totality.. what luck!
@@monkey_gamer_001 i have to come to were u live i am from nyc i want to see this thing
How rare Australia getting all five solar eclipses within the 15 years timeline? I watched the solar eclipse in Australia on RUclips from Pennsylvania in 2023. Maybe Australia should save the special solar glasses for two years or less. We are getting the solar eclipse on Monday and it will be over 92% eclipse where we live in Pennsylvania, after this, we won’t be seeing it again for another 20 more years!
If you noticed that some areas seem to have more eclipses coming up than others (ahem, Australia), you might be interested in this breakdown of eclipse frequency by Time and Date: www.timeanddate.com/news/astronomy/frequency-of-solar-eclipses. Their scientists found that "for a city chosen at random, a total solar eclipse happens once every 374 years on average," and that the Arctic and Antarctic circles see the most frequent eclipses!
okay
P++p
I find it amusing we can predict eclipses decades in advance, with minute by minute accuracy, while the flat earth society can't even agree on what an eclipse is or if they even exist.
✔ Exactly
Half of the flat earthers believe the moon is the “lesser light”, and not a physical object in space.
@@dkh526 That's because they have a medieval biblical view of the world around them.
In my opinion, it's because people are gullible, stupid and like the idea of having some 'special' knowledge the rest of us aren't privy to. Also, there's money in it.
There’s no accounting for human behavior.
Was able to witness totality in Texas yesterday despite the cloudy weather. It really is an experience everyone gotta have at least one in their lives. It was jaw dropping and awe inspiring. So glad I was able to see it this year!
Funny, I was in Niagara Falls Canada and it was also cloudy, still got to witness it going dark as night for a few moments so it was still pretty spectacular. Was still annoyed that the clouds went away the moment it was over however...
Saw it in Dallas! Clouds dissipated just moments it happened! So glad to catch my second one ever
I bet that was awesome to behold!
@@wilfstor3078I was over in Syracuse and the clouds thinned out enough for the thing to actually be seen and it was as cool as the darkness made it out to be
You get excited to see a shadow? I was in the Texas right in the path of totality and stayed inside. Its just the moon casting a shadow in front of the sun....happens all the time.
Penguins in 2039: WTF 👀🐧
Same with polar bears in 12 August 2026
It would a surprise in middle of 6-month summer for them, the sun to be hidden.
@@safetsins 😂😂🤙🏼
This made me giggle
What about me? @@safetsins Is the eclipse going to be in Spain?
I just witnessed totality today, awe inspiring to say the least.
I didn’t, in Mexico City nothing happened
@@sandwich5050 yes, you need to be in the path of totality, somewhere at the centerline of the path of totality. Not 20km or more outside of it. I also got it wrong in Europe some yesrs ago. I relied on the local newspaper "this city is in the path of totality", no the city was at the border of it. I saw on the big shadow of the moon on the land around me, that I should have been 20km south... Too late.
Seeing a solar eclipse has been the ONLY thing on my bucket list for years and now I find out my house will be in the path of totality TWICE in the next 6 years. As someone who thinks about ending it all ALOT, maybe I could hang around to see at least the first one in 2028.
Perhaps it's a message of encouragement. Take heart. ❤😊
you do not want to miss it, it’ll change you bro. Hang in there ✊
Here's another thing to add to your bucket list if it isn't already: The Aurora Borealis
I've seen two total solar eclipses. One in 2017 and the one this year in 2024. Life can be a real slog, but I'm also thankful that I was born on this planet that has a moon and sun the exact correct sizes and distances so that the sun fits right behind the moon to create such a scene. Even if some other planets in the universe have life, think about how small of a percentage of those life-containing planets also have a moon large and close enough to completely block out the sun (but just barely, so that they fit snugly). Life is rare enough, but in the universe, life that can experience such a think is so much rarer. I'll also say that it's MUCH better in person than what any video or photo can show. You have to make your own choices based on your own thoughts and circumstances, but personally speaking for me, it's well worth seeing during a lifetime. (In fact, the total solar eclipses are the most impressive events seen in my own life. Just make sure you are in the path of totality itself, and not even very close to it, as the difference is quite literally night and day.)
Same i might see mine in 2026 but it's a long way from Belgium ...
Dang Australia, let some of the rest of us have a little Eclipse
No
And Africa lol
@@cmitchel35did you watch the video or not? Southern Africa will have one in 2030, like Australia. North Africa in 2027. West and Central Africa in 2034. East Africa in the early 2040’s. Why don’t you watch the video before commenting huh?
@@evansbezil7450 I am agreeing with you. That’s is my point
We probably will need those 4 to have a chance at cloudless sky just once. You know the way luck is.
Very very cool! Thank you for sharing this.
We’re lucky to see three eclipses in New Zealand over the next couple of decades.
You're welcome! Thank you for watching-and we hope you get to see some of those eclipses!
@@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory ... When will Indians can witness one?! or never?😒
@@jprakash7245 The 2034 one clips the north of India!
ive been through 2 in NZ while growing up
Will hopefully still be in Queenstown for 2028 assuming I haven't been AirBnBd out of my house 😂
I'm so glad I drove to see the April 8 2024 eclipse.
I hope all that go out to see the 2024 one see it. I saw the 2017 one, drove 4 hours for totality. I can't wait to see all the pics and videos of it.
So glad you got to see the 2017 eclipse in totality!
I saw the 2017 one at the grand tetons. We just drove out and stopped at Marion, Illinois for the 2024 eclipse. Easily a 2 and a half day drive for us
It’d be a big problem if everyone went to see it. Most of the world’s infrastructure would be left unattended.
What an amazing experience it was. Just watched the 2024 in my front yard
I like your handle lol, I work as an engineer at Safran Optics 1.
I'm ready for next Monday, hope the weather not cloudy over here in Montreal, so far looks okay fingers crossed
Fingers crossed!
Good luck! I'm in Chicago and I'm hoping to see a partial. I could travel to Central Illinois but I don't like any of the cloud cover predictions so I'll be satisfied with either the partial or the watching on TV! I won't be around for the next one.😢
Yeah, in the adirondacks in upstate new york there was only a 30% chance of sunshine and right now its looking like sunshine!!
Yer either in or yer out@@paulsmith9341
@@LightningEthan same here forecasting a sunny day, 2 minute 20 seconds of totality not bad,
To see an eclipse over the pyramids or Outback would be incredible.
Better plan an Egypt trip for 2027 😊
@@talea9593...just might have too.
@@talea9593that eclipse in Egypt will have more than 6 minutes of totality too 😱
@LeeHawkinsPhoto I know its crazy!
The pyramids are too far north to experience totality. However...
The Karnak Temple Complex in Luxor, Egypt will experience a total solar eclipse on August 2, 2027, with 6 minutes and 23 seconds of totality. The eclipse will be visible from the Valley of the Kings, Karnak, Luxor Temple, the Colossi of Memnon, and the Temple of Hatshepsut.
Flat Earthers staying quiet
They are living rent-free in your mind bro 😂
@@jermainhall2647I don’t think that occasionally laughing at morons is “living rent free”.
@dnomyarnostaw •
The Earth is Flat and there is cities on the other side , the 2 cities are Underopolis and Bottomville ,
You can plan a tour of these 2 cities, just make an appointment at any of the land offices located all around the globe .
¥Rentfree
The sun is a lightbulb hanging on a circular motion, some times an object can block it's way, that's an eclipse.
There is nothing against the earth being flat.
@@NotcoolNotcool You are trolling right? A little bit of Geometry calculations make that impossible.
That and the fact that flat earthers cannot predict solar eclipses, of course.
I feel so fortunate to have been in the path of totality for last Monday’s total eclipse. Truly remarkable.
So starting in July 22 2028 until December 26 2038 Australia for 10 years will be the best place on the earth to view a Solar Eclipse
It's be fun to visit Australia to see them. I haven't been to the continent. Hope you get to see them. v
And most of them in very populous cities like Melbourne and Syndey😳
that and japan
Glad I live in Australia...... waiting for 2028.
Where I live in Canada, the eclipse was mostly blocked by clouds, but we still caught a few glimpses of it; my eclipse app indicates that Sydney will be right on the centre line for the 2028 eclipse, and I would love to travel there to see it.
I hope I make it to those days & see all of them! Very cool post! Thank you.
Heh, good luck with that 2031 event
@@EricMalette , Thank you. v
@@virginiatyree6705 You can try. Let's see how much you'll get.
Good luck trying to get to Antarctica
@@thatonedynamitecuber , I was thinking Australia would be fun and easier to get to. v
Beautifully done = Thank You!
You are most welcome! Thank YOU for watching!
Thanks for the great post.
Next two decades of holiday destinations and dates can now be planned.
Friends in Australia: "You're visiting again?"
Great job Cleveland! Solar Eclipse Totally! Yeah!!
I was west of Cleveland exactly on the center path! Best thing I've ever seen!
It was absolutely amazing
Exactly! Cleveland did all the heavy lifting. There’d have been no eclipse without them. Thanks Moses Cleveland for inventing Cleveland.
2 Agosto 2027 ,Lampedusa ,Italy 🇮🇹
The last one over Russia in 2043 is bizarre in shape, like a big smile.
I was hoping someone would explain what that unusual shape is all about!
After some research, I found that this particular eclipse will be a very rare non central eclipse. Meaning that its centerline of totality will not intersect with the surface of the Earth (just slightly above the surface). It only occurs when totality is visible at sunrise or sunset in the polar regions.
I was in Tawi-Tawi, southern Philippines for the October 24, 1995 eclipse; unfortunately clouds obscured totality. I'll have to wait until 2042 for the next one to cross the Philippines.
I was lucky to be around on March 18, 1988 in Davao City as I experienced it on a clear day. Hoping to be still alive and healthy in 2042. Will be planning to go on a vacation in Bicol or Boracay by then.
Yeah, I saw the one in 1995 in my province. We were at school with what I know now are 3D glasses. Haha Red and white film "lenses". I think we had negatives of camera film as well. Can't remember most of it though.
Thanks for making this video. They make it so hard to google this stuff
Glad it was helpful!
Last fall at some time I read about how lunar eclipses happen on the same day every 19 years. There was a lunar eclipse on October 28th, 2004 and another on October 28, 2023. You might have notice the last solar eclipse featured in this video happens on April 9, 2043.
Solar eclipses also never come alone, a solar eclipse has a lunar eclipse either 2 weeks before or after.
Yeah, the solar calendar and lunar calendar sync up almost, but not quite perfectly, every 19 years. They're off by about 8 hours or something. This is why you can re-use your old printed calendars from 19 years ago.
I lived in Indonesia. I’ve witnessed (i think) three solar eclipses and two lunar eclipses in my entire life.
The first one was when i was 10. I’m 44 now
Australia is just winning the lottery here back-to-back. I should fly over on July 2028
Is there an eclipse chasers group???
I just saw the one today and I’m obsessed! I can’t wait another 20 years. I definitely have the means to travel, but not alone.
I saw totality today as well (my first), it literally took my breath away. It will NOT be my last. I told myself that I will go wherever to see it again. Next one up is in 2026. Passport ready, Iceland here I come.
@@eugeneosborn9551 never seen a solar eclipse before. is it safe to look up to the sun when it becomes a total eclipse?
@@eugeneosborn9551already booking a trip to Barcelona, as the eclipse will pass by there too. And since it’s in August, Barcelona is known for having clear summer skies around that time.
I’m sure there are all sorts of groups for traveling to eclipses this shouldn’t be a problem there’s 100”s of like minded people like you have these trips already lined up!!💯
I'm already saving August 2026 for Spain.
WE BE GOIN TO THE MIDDLE OF THE OCEAN TO WATCH THESE 🔥
There are some really lucky hits with mayor cities 👍 impressive
Australia has 4 of them.
*quietly applies to work at Hobbiton.... or any other place in NZ... or Australia*
So many of us here after experiencing totality in April ,trying to plan our vacations for the next 20 years 😂🎉🎉🎉
I really wanted to go to Eagle Pass, TX but the cloudiness odds are poor. I'll be headed to Merrill, Maine (!), in the opposite direction, for a 100% guarantee of clarity :) I'm excited!
Three things I look for - 1) no clouds, 2) no city lights, 3) a center-line view.
Niota, TN was a perfect location in 2017.
I wanted to go to Nazas, MX but Mexico is too scary :(
That's where I'm going
We’re in Mazatlan for it
@@jjgreek1 - Mazatlan? Oh that's perfect! I'm so jealous. Are you going to go south a little bit and watch from the center line?
@@rubiks6 yes ..we heard around the airport is ideal
@@jjgreek1 - Yes, the airport at Radar Base is good but cloudiness makes it a fail. I'm headed to Maine.
I have to chase at least two of these eclipses ❤, if I do, I’ll be in peace and ready for 2045. Australia, looking forward to visit you 🥰
Then put 2028 and 2030 in your calendar!
There will also be a 6-minute eclipse crossing the USA on August 12, 2045. It will follow the same trajectory of the 2017 eclipse transposed about 250 miles to the south.
Sydney, Australia 2028 it is! Thank you!! I should be living in the Philippines then and can hopefully fly down!
Me: *gets excited about seeing four solar eclipses in Australia between 2028 and 2038*
Also me: *realises how old I'll be then, loses excitement*
Fortunately, hopefully, I’ll still be a young, healthy able bodied man in my late 20’s to 30’s. 2000 baby
I watched one in real life when I was younger. Now I watch them Thanks to NASA and ESA!
We just had a total solar Eclipse in Durango , México. My first one!!❤ it was stunningly beautiful , words can't even describe it !!! Thank you universe !!!!
I’m so happy to see how many continental regions will get to experience an eclipse relatively soon!
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed it!
0:53 The eclipse over Africa is a long one, well over 6 minutes of totality
Europe: Am I joke to you?
Spain gets the next one
After 2027, there won't be one in Europe until the 2050s. As for me in the UK, there won't be one until 2090
the next US one (after tomorrow) will be in August of 2044
@@STJukes There won't be a total or annular eclipse before 2200 according to time and date
Well, I'm gonna witness the partial solar eclipse in 2027 in Europe.
I drove 12 hours to see totality in Mazatlan, Mexico. It was totally worth it. Probably the most amazing experience of my life!
Not covered here is the total eclipse of August 12, 2045. It passes through North America, including Central Florida, where I currently reside. Looking forward to it if I’m still alive and living in this area. 😄
Yep, the 2045 one is the next major US total solar eclipse!
You won’t be around anymore by then.
@@flashlight5287 speak for yourself
@@flashlight5287howd you know he was 80 years old
but what's the weather like in Central Florida in August?
The best little poolside eclipse party in Texas! At a friend's place near Dallas.
Wonderful to see, thank you Lee Stevens, Deion Desir, Miro Berlin, and American Museum of National History!!
You're welcome! Thank you for watching!
I didn't consider the 2024-04-08 eclipse to be "life changing", but it was still a wonderful thing to experience.
The wife and I are going to Spain for the 2027/2028 eclipses.
We were planning on a a short drive for the Texas eclipse, but it’s suppose to be cloudy and rainy.
What if you plan it and spend a ton in advance, then get there and it ends up being cloudy too lol.
@@ES-wn4oq
We’ll be in Spain.
Win win.
@@dalesmth1 Haha, fair enough. But for specifically planning for something like this, always worries me. Like had I planned to see this one a year ago in Dallas, I'd have been super disappointed because they're supposed to get bad whether. Guess it depends how much that's the driving reason for going.
Next solar eclipse in Spain will be in August 2026.
There is a total one in 12 August 2026, too. Exactly in Spain.
There being one in Egypt in 2027 sounds sick. Right under the pyramids and full eclipse will look awesome
I’m from the Dominican Republic. 🇩🇴
We aren’t that lucky for solar eclipses in North America 😢
It didn't make it into this video, but the next eclipse to cross the contiguous United States on August 12 2045 will also cross the Dominican Republic! Hopefully you'll get to see that one!
@@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistoryI live in louisiana (it’s a southern-central state), will the eclipse travel down into my state and then further south towards the caribbean?
@@epicgamer48yt it will be in your area or very close. the bigger question, though: what is the weather like around there in August? I think a much better bet for that eclipse will be to fly out west, given the weather prospects.
@@epicgamer48ytit touches the NE corner of Louisiana, but huge chunks of Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, and nearly all of Florida are in the path of totality. It looks like Florida will get close to 6 minutes of totality too!
Amazing how God has given man the wisdom to see the future with such accuracy...
None in South America but four in Australia . G dai mate.
They’ll have some, particularly Chile and Argentina. But they’ll be annular, not total.
Thanks for putting this together! I would love to see this modeled from the perspective of the moon (zoomed in, of course) because it would help visualize how both the shadow itself is moving due to the moon's orbit, and also how the Earth is rotating "under" the shadow.
Japan getting one straight through the country in 2035. Keep an eye out for some good anime and manga coming out of that year.
So excited to see the total eclipse over Montreal tomorrow!
I really regret not traveling to either of the eclipses in the continental US in the past 7 years. It is painful to realize it will be several decades before I get another chance to see one, unless I can pull of some extremely expensive international travel. Can't even imagine what plane tickets will cost around those dates.
I didn't take my chance, and now I'll be old before I get another chance, if I am even still alive at that point. Eclipses are as good as ever at triggering a existential crisis
Personally, I think eclipses that happen over open water (middle of the ocean) is a total waste :(
I guess how the tide would in that moment over that water.
Very useful info. Never seen one in a cloudless sky, although I was in the totality area in 1999 at Cornwall England 170 miles from where I live.
I'm 60 now so hope to see a clear one by the time I am 80!
I watched that one from Germany! I traveled a few hours and the sky got very cloudy an hour before - but just minutes before totality the clouds got enough holes to fully watch!
A little later clouds closed in and then it started pouring ...
Ironically everyone saw it in my home town as the sky was clear, but that was only partial. I preferred the experience of it getting dark in the totality area which they did not see.
@@heene Partial and total don't compare at all.
WTF Australia? Quit hogging all the eclipses
Looks like I have some trips to plan in the future.
great post, thank you , australia seems to be in a good place!
Spain will get two total SE in a row . Damn
The pattern and path for Africa is very similar to the last two North America Total Eclipses. 2027 path 10 years after the 2017 eclipse going northwest to southeast, and 7 years later, just like North America a similar eclipse in 2034 heading from southwest to northeast.
well done !
I thought the next Total Eclipse of the Sun would be in 2045 !
These are the places I would go to assuming time and money is not an issue. 💸⌛ Just a fantasy list. 😂🤣😝
0:30 Perhaps Greenland or Spain. 🌞
0:50 Egypt is magma-hot in August, so Gibraltar might be a better choice. 🥵
1:26 Perfect! 👌🏾 Australia readily speaks English, so travelling and getting around would be smoother and easier than the other places the Solar Eclipse is happening. 😃
1:50 Australia yet again. 🦘
2:09 Possibly Panama? 🤨 Otherwise, a no-go year. ⛔
2:36 Northern Alaska is too cold in March, so pass. ⛔
3:04 Egypt, MAYBE Nigeria. 🏜
3:33 Nihon is certainly my top pick for this region. 🗾
3:59 Australia, you really be getting blessed with all these total Solar Eclipses. 🌏🌞
4:19 New Zealand, perhaps I should try you this time. 🥝
4:42 December in Antarctic? 😱 ABSOLUTELY NOT! 🥶⚰ Dead cold! 🧊
5:11 A shame that Rwanda gets left off the belt... 😕 None of the countries under that belt interest me enough to visit them... 😬
5:41 Philippines. 😁
6:06 Pass. 😶
For the 2027 one, I'm thinking of seeing it in Tunisia 😀
Philippines probably got the best total solar eclipse ad it covers the whole country!
Many countries will also experience that. December 26, 2038 for example, look at New Zealand
Ah am definitely going pre booked flight to Japan on September 2035
Australia really getting an unfair share
Wao amezing.. But pakistan is not in this list.
.. I want to watch it in Pakistan.
.. But it's 🆗..
.. I will watch it on my mobile..
I love the fact that the eclipse didn't forget about Antarctica
Enjoy and be safe!
Thank you, and thanks for watching!
Damn: Australia is going to get a tourist boom.
Very nice video.. i was watching with the 1970 catholic prophecy in mind and looking for France, for a darkening of the sun starting midday lasting until 4:00 p.m.
This video breaks my heart, it was cloudy for the 2024 Solar Eclipse here.):
It's all too crazy. The fact the moon is at the perfect distance in relation to the sun and the earth. There's way too many coincidences in existence.
The coincidence only lasts a few million years. That's nothing in the overall history of the Earth-Moon system.
Perfect or not, because sometimes the eclipse is Total and sometimes it is Annular.
2024 was the first time I’d seen Totality. The difference between 95% and 100% was AMAZING! I’d seen partial eclipses previously and thought, yea that was cool….BUT being in totality was just absolutely incredible.
looks like i have to save some money to go to Australia for the eclipse maybe i can go as gift from graduating college
The moon trajectory really shifts a lot
World: Once in a life time
Australia: Four times in few years
Why wait another 20 years in America I can just fly to one much sooner
Philippines getting blocked almost entirely in 2042. That will be really interesting to see.
Cruise lines begin marketing for Eclipse cruises!
Anticipating the two African Eclipses, Nigeria's gonna be getting a Whole show that day
Will it be cloudy though?
Hopefully not! 🌞
God blesses us all
Antarctica 2039! LETS GO!!
Amazing - both Science and Eclipses!!!
I honestly think it’s incredible how with modern science and technology we know exactly when and where a solar eclipse will happen. People should really appreciate scientists more
I love that we live in a time when we know what causes this and see it as an excuse for wonder and celebration rather than finding a witch to burn and running whoever is designated as "Them" out of town.
Williamsburg Virginia Won't Get Path Of Totality Until 2099, Which SUCKS☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️
So I guessing Australia is the most luckiest placesis to get solar eclipses 4 in General Lee every two years and we in Canada and USA get only one every lifetime not counting South America that does not seem to get any at all LOL😂😂 and uncertain places in the world but either way I can't wait to see it on April 8th hopefully it's not cloudy lets all keeping are fingers crossed🤞🤞🎉
Philippines is so lucky to witness couple of total eclipse before and seeing here in the future❤
Ready for solar eclipse on Monday?!
Let’s hope for clear skies!🤞🏻
@@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory yeah, clear skies! After this, we won’t be seeing this again until 2044. I’ll still be alive to see this eclipse! Where we live, we get 92% eclipse in Pennsylvania.
You missed the one for 2045 since you did 20 years. But that one is going over south Florida and some other states.
Indian people right now 😢
Not the ones I know here in Canada 🇨🇦 😎
Yes, the center of the people universe. You would think eclipses would be more diplomatic.
Australia have so much luck to see soooo many total solar eclipses
While South America will see:0,yup...