Umbra.

Hybrid solar eclipse of 14 November 2031

A hybrid solar eclipse crosses the Earth on 14 November 2031. It changes character along its path: total where the Earth curves up to meet the shadow tip, annular at either end, with a maximum central phase of 1 min 08 s.

The numbers

Type
Hybrid solar eclipse
Date
14 November 2031
Greatest eclipse
21:06:12 UTC
Eclipse magnitude
1.011
Gamma
0.3078
Central duration
1 min 08 s
Path width
37 km at greatest eclipse
Greatest eclipse at
0.6°S 137.6°W

See it in 3D

The simulator places the Sun, Earth and Moon at their true relative positions for this date and draws the shadow cones at real scale. You can scrub through the eclipse, drop an observer anywhere, and watch the umbra sweep the surface.

Loads about 300 KB on demand — nothing is downloaded until you press it.

Local circumstances

All times are UTC. Contact times are computed for each city from the Besselian elements against the WGS84 ellipsoid, at sea level and without refraction.

Contact times and maximum obscuration
PlaceC1C2 MaxC3C4 CentralObscuredSun alt.
PanamáPanama 21:42:28 22:48:12 23:46:09 96.3%
San MiguelitoPanama 21:42:29 22:48:12 23:46:07 96.1%
San JoséCosta Rica 21:38:20 22:46:52 23:46:45 87.2%
BuenaventuraColombia 21:46:21 22:49:32 23:45:44 80.4% -1°
BelloColombia 21:46:11 22:49:12 23:45:08 0.0% -3°
MedellínColombia 21:46:14 22:49:12 23:45:08 0.0% -3°

C1 and C4 are first and last contact, when the Moon's disc touches the Sun's. C2 and C3 bracket the central phase. 272 of the 2,250 cities in the database see at least a 3% partial eclipse.

How these figures were produced

Positions come from astronomy-engine, a VSOP87/ELP implementation. From the geocentric Sun and Moon vectors the site computes Besselian elements — x, y, d, μ, l1, l2, tan f1 and tan f2 — and solves the observer's position on the fundamental plane against the WGS84 ellipsoid. Central durations agree with NASA's Five Millennium Canon to within about half a second. Full method and validation.