On Saturday, March 29, 2025, a deep partial solar eclipse will be visible from the Northern Hemisphere.
Although the moon’s central shadow will miss Earth and there will be no totality, it will still be a relatively major solar eclipse.
Although much of Europe will see a big partial solar eclipse, the best views will be for those in extreme eastern regions of North America, where an eclipsed sun will appear on the eastern horizon at sunrise if skies are clear.
What time is the March 29, 2025, partial solar eclipse?
As this interactive Google Map shows, as much as 94% of the sun will be blocked by the moon in an event lasting from 08:50 to 12:43 UTC (4:50 a.m. to 8:43 a.m. EDT) on March 29, 2025. According to Time and Date, 814 million people will be in the path of some kind of partial solar eclipse — even if it’s just a slither of the sun blocked by the moon — but only 44,800 will see a 90% or deeper eclipse (all in far northern Quebec, the only location where such a deep eclipse will be visible).
During a partial solar eclipse, it is NEVER safe to look directly at the sun without solar eclipse glasses designed for solar viewing. Read our guide on how to observe the sun safely.
March 29, 2025, solar eclipse path in North America
Although it won’t be as dramatic as the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, the deep partial eclipse already underway as the sun rises on March 29, 2025, will be a spectacular event.
It will be best seen from New Brunswick and far northern Quebec in Canada, as well as from Maine, from where a crescent sun will rise such that two separate solar “horns” will appear momentarily on the eastern horizon. To mark the event, Cliff Valley Astronomy is hosting Sky Experience II: The Rising Sun Eclipse Experience & Retreat in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, where an 83% eclipsed sun will rise in the east at sunrise.
March 29, 2025, solar…
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