Our friends at NASA have a live stream of today’s eclipse from Union Glacier Camp, courtesy of Theo Boris and Christian Lockwood of the JM Pasachoff Antarctic Expedition.
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Partial eclipse from Halley Research Station
Thank you again to the people who helped us.
- Christian Lockwood and Theo Boris of the Williams College Eclipse Expedition, led by Jay Pasachoff
- Brian Dunbar and his team at NASA
- David Rootes, Marc De Keyser, and the team at Union Glacier Camp
- Terri Edillon and the team at the National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs
- Deborah Bourke, Elaine Lester, and the team at the Australian Antarctic Division
- Emily Neville and the team at British Antarctic Survey
Image of the eclipsed Sun at Halley Station: ©Thomas Barningham, BAS
Partial eclipse at Davis
In spite of clouds, the crew at Davis Station managed to capture this picture of the partially eclipsed Sun.
Image: ©Steven McInnerney/AAD
End of partial phase worldwide
The light outer part of the Moon’s shadow—the penumbra—has lifted off the face of the Earth, and the solar eclipse of December 4, 2021 is over.
The last location to see a partial eclipse was a spot over the ocean about 300 km (190 miles) south of Tasmania.
Thank you
We’re colossally grateful to the people who have helped us make today’s live blog possible.
- Christian Lockwood and Theo Boris of the Williams College Eclipse Expedition, led by Jay Pasachoff
- Brian Dunbar and his team at NASA
- David Rootes, Marc De Keyser, and the team at Union Glacier Camp
- Terri Edillon and the team at the National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs
- Deborah Bourke, Elaine Lester, and the team at the Australian Antarctic Division
- Emily Neville and the team at British Antarctic Survey
Craving more?
Our astronomy pages are bursting with info about the Sun, the Moon, eclipses, equinoxes and solstices, meteor showers, the night sky, the planets, and much more!
Coming soon
The next big eclipse will be a total lunar eclipse on May 16, 2022. As always, we will be covering it LIVE on timeanddate.
Don't forget to keep an eye on our Cosmic Calendar for events happening in your sky.
A partial eclipse sunrise
Almost there
We're almost there for today's eclipse, but there is always something going on in the world of astronomy.
Why not explore our vast astronomy and eclipse resources?
- When's the next eclipse. How will it look from your city?
- Is there a meteor shower coming up soon?
- What planets can you see in your night sky tonight?
- When does the Sun rise and set in your town?
- What phase of the Moon is it today?
- When do the seasons begin?
- How far is the Moon from the Earth today?
- Where on Earth is it night right this moment?