PARTIAL SOLAR ECLIPSEMiami, United StatesThursday 11 June 2048 · times in UTC-4
41%
OF THE SUN COVERED
A clear bite is taken out of the Sun. Daylight barely changes, so this is an eclipse you have to know about to notice.
The filter stays on the whole time →02 · TIMING
When does it happen?
The whole eclipse runs 1h 54m. All times are local, in UTC-4.
06:09 MAX 07:03 08:04
| Phase | LOCAL TIME | SUN |
|---|---|---|
| SUNSET 20:12 NOTHING BELOW THIS LINE IS VISIBLE | ||
| First contacthappens after the Sun has set | 06:09 | BELOW HORIZON5° under |
| Maximumthe deepest point | 07:03 | 6° ENE |
| Last contactthe Sun is whole again | 08:04 | 19° ENE |
03 · DIRECTION
Where do I look?
At maximum the Sun is just 6° above the horizon to the north-east. You will need a clear, flat horizon — over water, or from high ground.
The Sun's height and bearing at maximum, from Miami. The horizon is at 0°.
THE EXPERIENCE
What it will actually be like
A distinct bite is taken out of the Sun, reaching 41% at maximum. Daylight barely changes — the eye adapts far too well for that — so this is an eclipse you have to know about to notice. Use a filter; the remaining Sun is as dangerous as an uneclipsed one.
SAFETY
Looking at it without hurting yourself
A certified solar filter stays on for the whole eclipse. The Sun is never completely covered here, and what remains is as dangerous to look at as an uneclipsed Sun. Sunglasses are not a filter.
Sunglasses, smoked glass, exposed film and phone screens are not filters. If you can see anything else through it, it is not dark enough.
04 · POSITION
Should I travel?
The path passes 2,192 km to the north-west of Miami and is 364 km wide. Only inside it is the Sun covered completely.
THE DAY
- SUNRISE
- 06:28
- SUNSET
- 20:12
- DAY LENGTH
- 13h 44m
- CIVIL DUSK
- 20:38
REFERENCE FIGURES
- OBSCURATION
- 41%
- COORDINATES
- 25.762° N, 80.192° W
- PATH WIDTH
- 364 km
- SHADOW SPEED
- 2,478 km/h
- SAROS
- 128 · no. 52
- MAGNITUDE
- 0.5252
- GAMMA
- 0.6469
Contact times are accurate to a couple of seconds at the coordinates above. Altitudes are geometric — unrefracted, on the WGS 84 ellipsoid.
NEXT FROM MIAMI
What else is coming here?
The rest of what the sky over Miami has coming, soonest first.