A partial solar eclipse will occur on March 29, 2025. Here are the key details about this event
When and Where to Watch
- Global Timing: The eclipse begins at 4:50 a.m. EDT (0850 GMT) and reaches its maximum at 6:47 a.m. EDT (1047 GMT)2.
- Visibility: It will be visible in parts of North America (especially northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada), Europe, Greenland, Iceland, northwestern Africa, and northwestern Russia15.
Visibility in North America
- U.S.: Visible in 13 states, with the best views in Maine and New Hampshire. Other states like Massachusetts, New York, and Connecticut will also see a significant eclipse36.
- Canada: Eastern provinces such as Quebec and Nunavut will experience a deep partial eclipse, with some areas seeing up to 90% of the sun covered3.
Safety Precautions
Eye Protection: It is crucial to use solar eclipse glasses or a telescope with a solar filter to safely view the eclipse16.
Eclipse Details
- Magnitude: The eclipse has a magnitude of 0.9376, making it a deep partial eclipse5.
- Maximum Coverage: At its peak, up to 93% of the sun will be hidden behind the moon in some locations4
Which countries will be able to see the eclipse
The partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will be visible in several countries across different continents. Here are some of the countries where the eclipse can be observed:
- North America: Parts of the United States (especially northeastern states like Maine and New Hampshire) and eastern Canada will witness the eclipse12.
- Europe: Countries such as Iceland, Greenland, and parts of western Europe will see the eclipse12.
- Africa: Northwestern Africa will experience the partial solar eclipse12.
- Northern Asia: Some regions in northern Asia will also be able to see the eclipse110.
- Small parts of South America: Though not widely visible, some areas in South America might catch a glimpse of the eclipse1.
Can I watch the eclipse live Online
Yes, you can watch the partial solar eclipse live online. Several platforms are offering live streams of the event:
- Timeanddate.com: They will start their live stream at 5:30 a.m. EDT (0930 GMT), featuring views from various locations across North America and Europe.
- Royal Observatory Greenwich: Their live stream begins at 6 a.m. EDT (1000 GMT) from London, with astronomer Greg Brown explaining the science behind the eclipse.
- YouTube: Some channels will also stream the eclipse live, allowing you to watch it from the comfort of your home.
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