Partial eclipse: the ring will not be visible
- Obscuration
- 61.6%
| Phase | Sun altitude | |
|---|---|---|
| Begins | 13:26:46 UTC | 40° |
| Maximum | 15:04:27 UTC | 59° |
| Ends | 16:49:11 UTC | 72° |
The nearest totality is 833 km to the south.
In Santiago the Moon will cover at most 62% of the Sun, at 12:04 CLST. The ring of fire will not be visible.
| Phase | Sun altitude | |
|---|---|---|
| Begins | 13:26:46 UTC | 40° |
| Maximum | 15:04:27 UTC | 59° |
| Ends | 16:49:11 UTC | 72° |
The nearest totality is 833 km to the south.
Shown with the zenith at the top, as you will see it in the sky. Sizes and positions are computed; brightness is illustrative.
At maximum the Sun will be 59° above the horizon, to the northeast. Find a spot with no buildings or hills in that direction.
All cities: annular eclipse 2027 →Moon phases in Santiago →
No, never. Even during the ring of fire about 14 % of the Sun stays visible, enough to damage your eyes. Use glasses certified to ISO 12312-2 or a pinhole projector. Ordinary sunglasses do not protect you.
Around midday in South America. In Mar del Plata it starts at 10:45 and the ring lasts from 12:24 to 12:32 (ART); in Buenos Aires the maximum is at 12:32, in Maldonado the ring is at 12:36 (UYT) and in São Paulo the maximum is at 13:22 (BRT). In Ghana the ring arrives at 17:50 (GMT), just before sunset.