You can select from the eclipses listed here to get clickable maps to find local circumstances.
(No, there aren't many here yet. They're in the works.)
After you click on the map, the location's coordinates and local circumstances will appear in a popup window.
Times will be provided in UTC and for the time zone in use at the point.

Diligent attempts are made to provide accurate time zone conversions and this should work in nearly all cases.
However, there is always a slight risk of the time zone database not being up to date, particularly for places where government makes time zone changes on short notice or doesn't report them promptly to the keepers of internet databases.

If JavaScript is disabled for your browser, the time zone conversion won't work.
You may also have to scroll down to get to the chosen map.

Whether you can see a solar eclipse at a given moment depends on whether the sun's above the horizon where you're observing and whether any part of the moon is between the sun and your location.
That's what these maps help you figure out.
Always be careful when observing a solar eclipse. Use filters made specifically for safe solar viewing to protect your eyes.
Only the total phase of a solar eclipse can be seen safely without one. And many eclipses don't have a total phase.

Return to maps list