This eclipse was visible in Columbus - go to local timings and animation
Where the Eclipse Was Seen
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Regions seeing, at least, some parts of the eclipse: Much of Asia, Australia, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Antarctica.
This eclipse was visible in Columbus - go to local timings and animation
Eclipse Map and Animation
When the Eclipse Happened Worldwide — Timeline
Lunar eclipses can be visible from everywhere on the night side of the Earth, if the sky is clear. From some places the entire eclipse will be visible, while in other areas the Moon will rise or set during the eclipse.
Eclipse Stages Worldwide | UTC Time | Local Time in Columbus* | Visible in Columbus |
---|---|---|---|
Penumbral Eclipse began | Aug 28 at 07:53:39 | Aug 28 at 3:53:39 am | Yes |
Partial Eclipse began | Aug 28 at 08:51:18 | Aug 28 at 4:51:18 am | Yes |
Full Eclipse began | Aug 28 at 09:52:23 | Aug 28 at 5:52:23 am | Yes |
Maximum Eclipse | Aug 28 at 10:37:20 | Aug 28 at 6:37:20 am | Yes |
Full Eclipse ended | Aug 28 at 11:22:22 | Aug 28 at 7:22:22 am | No, below the horizon |
Partial Eclipse ended | Aug 28 at 12:23:28 | Aug 28 at 8:23:28 am | No, below the horizon |
Penumbral Eclipse ended | Aug 28 at 13:20:59 | Aug 28 at 9:20:59 am | No, below the horizon |
* The Moon was below the horizon in Columbus some of the time, so that part of the eclipse was not visible.
Quick Facts About This Eclipse
Data | Value | Comments |
---|---|---|
Magnitude | 1.476 | Fraction of the Moon’s diameter covered by Earth’s umbra |
Obscuration | 100.0% | Percentage of the Moon's area covered by Earth's umbra |
Penumbral magnitude | 2.453 | Fraction of the Moon's diameter covered by Earth's penumbra |
Overall duration | 5 hours, 27 minutes | Period between the beginning and end of all eclipse phases |
Duration of totality | 1 hour, 30 minutes | Period between the beginning and end of the total phase |
Duration of partial phases | 2 hours, 2 minutes | Combined period of both partial phases |
Duration of penumbral phases | 1 hour, 55 minutes | Combined period of both penumbral phases |
Eclipse calculations usually accurate to a few seconds
How Many People Can See This Eclipse?
Number of People Seeing... | Number of People* | Fraction of World Population |
---|---|---|
At least some of the penumbral phase | 3,580,000,000 | 53.29% |
At least some of the partial phase | 2,680,000,000 | 39.95% |
At least some of the total phase | 2,190,000,000 | 32.68% |
All of the total phase | 438,000,000 | 6.53% |
All of the total and partial phases | 167,000,000 | 2.49% |
The entire eclipse from beginning to end | 67,600,000 | 1.01% |
* 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: September 11, 2007 — Partial Solar Eclipse