Totality 2027

Solar eclipse of 2 August 2027 in Otradnaya

In Otradnaya the eclipse is partial. At most the Moon covers 30.2% of the Sun, at 12:54 local time. The eclipse begins at 11:55 and ends at 13:53.

Coverage
30.2%
Magnitude
0.411
Totality
no
Sun's altitude at maximum
62°
Direction
south (198°)
Length of the eclipse
1 h 58 min
Nearest totality
1,997 km to the south-west

Times in Otradnaya

Local time Europe/Moscow (UTC+3). Times rounded down to the whole second.
PhaseLocal timeSun's altitudeDirection
Eclipse begins11:54:3663°south (166°)
Maximum12:54:2962°south (198°)
Eclipse ends13:52:4457°south-west (224°)

How the Moon covers the Sun

11:5512:1512:3512:5413:1413:3313:53
Up in the picture is up in the sky. Times in local time.

What you will notice

The Sun looks as if someone has taken a bite out of it. Without eclipse glasses you will hardly notice – daylight looks almost normal.

Where the Sun is

At maximum the Sun is 62° above the horizon in the south (azimuth 198°). The Sun is high, so most outdoor spots with a clear view upwards will work.

Compared with totality

The nearest place with a total eclipse is Samālūţ (Egypt), 2,029 km to the south-west. There the whole Sun is covered for 2 min 48 s, from 12:56 local time.

The nearest point in the path of totality is 1,997 km to the south-west of Otradnaya.

Travelling to totality

To experience a total eclipse you need to travel into the path. Here are three destinations counted from Otradnaya:

DestinationDistanceTotalitySun's altitude
Samālūţ, Egypt (nearest)2,029 km2 min 48 s79°
Jirja, Egypt (longest totality within reach)2,185 km6 min 23 s81°

Your own eclipse guide

A personal guide and poster for Otradnaya or your exact address: times to the second, a timeline, a map of the path and safety advice. Printable PDF in English, Swedish, German or Spanish. about €13.

Buy on Etsy

Places nearby

PlaceDistanceCoverageMaximum
Nevinnomyssk43 km29.0%12:55
Cherkessk46 km29.9%12:55
Zelenchukskaya60 km31.5%12:55
Psebay64 km31.9%12:54
Labinsk68 km30.7%12:53

Safety

Read all safety advice

How we calculated this

The times are calculated for the place's coordinates and elevation (GeoNames) with Skyfield and the JPL ephemeris DE421 – the same program that makes the paid guide. The calculation is checked against NASA eclipse data (Fred Espenak, NASA GSFC). The times assume a clear sky; nobody can forecast the weather this far ahead.