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TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSEHyderabad, IndiaSunday 17 February 2064 · times in UTC+5:30

The Sun at maximum, as seen from Hyderabad.

8m 30s

OF TOTAL DARKNESS

The Moon crosses the centre of the Sun but is too far away to cover it, so a complete ring of sunlight remains. It never goes dark and it is never safe to look without a filter.

When the filter comes off →

85.6% COVERED SUN 59° UP ⁦5 km⁩ OFF CENTRE

02 · TIMING

When does it happen?

The whole eclipse runs 3h 35m. All times are local, in UTC+5:30.

How much of the Sun is covered, from first contact to last.

11:19 MAX 13:12 14:54

Phase LOCAL TIME SUN
First contactthe Moon touches the Sun's edge 11:19 56° SSE
Totality beginsfilters off — the corona 13:08
Maximumthe deepest point 13:12 59° SSW
Totality endsfilters back on, immediately 13:16
Last contactthe Sun is whole again 14:54 44° SW

03 · DIRECTION

Where do I look?

At maximum the Sun stands 59° above the horizon to the south — high enough to clear most buildings and trees.

The Sun's height and bearing at maximum, from Hyderabad.90°45°59° · 13:12ESESSWW

The Sun's height and bearing at maximum, from Hyderabad. The horizon is at 0°.

THE EXPERIENCE

What it will actually be like

At maximum the Moon sits wholly inside the Sun's disc and leaves a complete ring of sunlight. There is no corona and no darkness — the remaining ring is still far too bright to look at — but the light goes strange and flat, and shadows sharpen.

SAFETY

Looking at it without hurting yourself

Keep a certified solar filter on for every part of the eclipse except totality itself. During totality, and only then, it is safe to look with the naked eye — and the filter must go back on the instant the Sun reappears.

FILTER ON11:19 → 13:08 · the partial phases
FILTER OFF13:08 → 13:16 · totality only
FILTER ON13:16 → 14:54 · until the Sun is whole again

Sunglasses, smoked glass, exposed film and phone screens are not filters. If you can see anything else through it, it is not dark enough.

How to watch safely, in full

04 · POSITION

Should I travel?

Hyderabad lies inside the path, ⁦5 km⁩ from its centre line. The path is ⁦288 km⁩ wide here.

The Earth, with the shadow's track and Hyderabad marked, for the eclipse of 17 February 2064. Hyderabad SHADOW PATH · 17 FEBRUARY 2064

Everywhere this eclipse is visible

Is it worth travelling for?

THE DAY

SUNRISE
06:41
SUNSET
18:18
DAY LENGTH
11h 37m
CIVIL DUSK
18:40
Explore this eclipseDrag the clock and watch the shadow cross. Add to calendarContact times as .ics, on your device's own clock

REFERENCE FIGURES

OBSCURATION
85.6%
COORDINATES
17.385° N, 78.487° E
PATH WIDTH
⁦288 km⁩
SHADOW SPEED
⁦1,886 km⁩/h
SAROS
141 · no. 32
MAGNITUDE
0.9619
GAMMA
0.3597

Contact times are accurate to a couple of seconds at the coordinates above. Altitudes are geometric — unrefracted, on the WGS 84 ellipsoid.

NEXT FROM HYDERABAD

What else is coming here?

The rest of what the sky over Hyderabad has coming, soonest first.

Every eclipse visible from Hyderabad