This eclipse wasn't visible in Columbus - Which upcoming eclipses can be seen in your location?
Where the Eclipse Was Seen
Try our new interactive eclipse maps. Zoom in and search for accurate eclipse times and visualizations for any location.
Path of the Eclipse Shadow
Regions that saw, at least, a partial eclipse: South in Asia, Australia, Pacific, Indian Ocean, Antarctica.
This eclipse wasn't visible in Columbus - Which upcoming eclipses can be seen in your location?
Eclipse Shadow Path
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The dark areas symbolize night and twilight.
When the Eclipse Happened Worldwide — Timeline
The eclipse started at one location and ended at another. The times below are actual times (in UTC) when the eclipse occurred. This calculation uses a Delta T value of 57.6 seconds.
| Eclipse Stages Worldwide | UTC Time | Local Time in Columbus* |
|---|---|---|
| First location to see the partial eclipse begin | Jan 15 at 20:51:01 | Jan 15 at 3:51:01 pm |
| First location to see the full eclipse begin | Jan 15 at 21:56:49 | Jan 15 at 4:56:49 pm |
| Maximum Eclipse | Jan 15 at 23:52:53 | Jan 15 at 6:52:53 pm |
| Last location to see the full eclipse end | Jan 16 at 01:49:01 | Jan 15 at 8:49:01 pm |
| Last location to see the partial eclipse end | Jan 16 at 02:54:44 | Jan 15 at 9:54:44 pm |
* These local times do not refer to a specific location but indicate the beginning, peak, and end of the eclipse on a global scale, each line referring to a different location. This eclipse isn't visible in Columbus.
Upcoming eclipses visible in Columbus
Next Annular Solar Eclipse will be on Jan 4 – Jan 5, 1992
Eclipse calculations usually accurate to a few seconds
Countries Where the Eclipse Is Visible
| Country | Type | Start of Eclipse | End of Eclipse |
|---|---|---|---|
| Australia | 6:20 am ACST | 11:20 am LHDT | |
| French Polynesia | 1:15 pm TAHT | 5:17 pm MART | |
| New Zealand | 10:24 am NZDT | 2:32 pm NZDT | |
| American Samoa | 11:54 am SST | 3:13 pm SST | |
| Antarctica | 7:53 am DDUT | 10:05 am DDUT | |
| Chile | 7:20 pm EASST | 9:01 pm EASST | |
| Cook Islands | 1:27 pm | 5:05 pm | |
| East Timor | 5:23 am WITA | 6:40 am WITA | |
| Fiji | 9:50 am FJT | 1:41 pm FJT | |
| Indonesia | 6:08 am WIT | 5:43 am WIB | |
| Kiribati | 1:42 pm LINT | 4:42 pm LINT | |
| Mexico | 5:56 pm MST | 6:21 pm MST | |
| New Caledonia | 8:28 am NCT | 12:00 noon NCT | |
| Niue | 11:38 am NUT | 3:05 pm NUT | |
| Norfolk Island | 8:52 am NFT | 12:18 pm NFT | |
| Papua New Guinea | 7:18 am PGT | 9:05 am PGT | |
| Pitcairn Islands | 3:24 pm | 5:51 pm | |
| Samoa | 11:53 am WST | 3:05 pm WST | |
| Solomon Islands | 8:56 am SBT | 11:22 am SBT | |
| Tokelau | 12:17 pm TKT | 3:07 pm TKT | |
| Tonga | 11:12 am TOT | 2:55 pm TOT | |
| Tuvalu | 11:04 am TVT | 1:28 pm TVT | |
| US Minor Outlying Islands | 1:09 pm | 3:34 pm | |
| Vanuatu | 9:42 am | 12:51 pm | |
| Wallis and Futuna | 10:38 am WFT | 1:50 pm WFT |
All times shown in this table are local time. (Note: more than one time zone is listed.)
How Many People Can See This Eclipse?
| Number of People Seeing... | Number of People* | Fraction of World Population |
|---|---|---|
| Any part of the eclipse | 92,600,000 | 1.71% |
| At least 10% partial | 31,100,000 | 0.58% |
| At least 20% partial | 17,300,000 | 0.32% |
| At least 30% partial | 15,700,000 | 0.29% |
| At least 40% partial | 15,400,000 | 0.29% |
| At least 50% partial | 13,100,000 | 0.24% |
| At least 60% partial | 12,800,000 | 0.24% |
| At least 70% partial | 9,240,000 | 0.17% |
| At least 80% partial | 6,320,000 | 0.12% |
| Totality or annularity | 2,000,000 | 0.04% |
* The number of people refers to the resident population (as a round number) in areas where the eclipse is visible. timeanddate has calculated these numbers using raw population data provided by the Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN) at Columbia University. The raw data is based on population estimates from the year 2000 to 2020.
An Eclipse Never Comes Alone!
A solar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a lunar eclipse.
Usually, there are two eclipses in a row, but other times, there are three during the same eclipse season.
This is the first eclipse this season.
Second eclipse this season: January 30, 1991 — Penumbral Lunar Eclipse