Annular solar eclipse, 24 February 1933

—

    A annular solar eclipse on 24 February 1933, with annularity lasting up to 1m 32s in a path 58 km wide. Greatest eclipse at 12:46:15 UT, magnitude 0.984, saros 129.

    Type
    Annular
    Date
    24 February 1933
    Longest annularity
    1m 32s
    Greatest eclipse
    12:46:15 UT
    Greatest eclipse at
    20.8°S 2.1°W
    Path width
    58 km
    Path on Earth
    10:57–14:35 UT
    Partial eclipse
    09:55–15:37 UT
    Magnitude
    0.984
    Saros series
    129

    In the path

    CityAnnularityLasts
    Aden, Yemen14:32:21–14:34:10 UT1m 50s
    Mbandaka, Congo (Kinshasa)14:01:39–14:02:54 UT1m 14s
    Dese, Ethiopia14:30:14–14:31:43 UT1m 29s
    Osorno, Chile10:58:01–10:59:39 UT1m 38s
    Loubomo, Congo (Brazzaville)13:47:02–13:48:05 UT1m 03s
    Debre Markos, Ethiopia14:29:24–14:30:00 UT36s
    Lahij, Yemen14:32:29–14:34:23 UT1m 55s
    Binga, Congo (Kinshasa)14:07:56–14:08:55 UT59s

    Legend

    • Path of totality
    • Path of annularity
    • Central line
    • Partial eclipse visible
    • Most of the Sun covered
    • Greatest eclipse
    • Shadow centre, every 30 min

    Click anywhere on the map to see when the eclipse happens there, and how much of the Sun is covered.

    Solar eclipses, 1900–2100

    Every solar eclipse for two centuries, each one drawn on the map with the ground it passes over.

    Settings stay in this browser; nothing about you is sent anywhere. Map tiles are fetched from OpenFreeMap as you pan.

    Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA’s GSFC, from the Besselian elements of the Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.