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From 1900 to 2100, the United States of America (excluding its global territories) will have recorded a total of 182 solar eclipses, 21 of which are annular eclipses, 26 of which are total eclipses, and one of which is a hybrid eclipse.
An annular solar eclipse will occur at the Moon's ascending node of orbit between Wednesday, March 10 and Thursday, March 11, 2100, [1] with a magnitude of 0.9338. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth.
This total solar eclipse had a maximum duration of 6 minutes and 38.86 seconds. The longest possible duration of a total solar eclipse is 7 minutes and 32 seconds. The longest annular solar eclipse of the 21st century took place on January 15, 2010, with a duration of 11 minutes and 7.8 seconds. The maximum possible duration is 12 minutes and ...
The next total solar eclipse to pass over any part of the contiguous United States will be in 2044. The last time Rochester was in the path of totality was 1925; the next time will be in 2144.
The first partial solar eclipse of 2025, on March 29, will be visible from a slice of the northeastern United States and Canada as well as Greenland, Iceland, and parts of Europe and northwest Africa.
An annular solar eclipse means the moon is farther away from Earth, and appears smaller than the sun, not completely covering it. 2025 March 29, 2025 — Partial solar eclipse
List of solar eclipses in the Middle Ages (5th to 15th century) Modern history. List of solar eclipses in the 16th century; List of solar eclipses in the 17th century; List of solar eclipses in the 18th century; List of solar eclipses in the 19th century; List of solar eclipses in the 20th century; List of solar eclipses in the 21st century; Future
A total solar eclipse will occur at the Moon's descending node of orbit on Saturday, September 4, 2100, [1] with a magnitude of 1.0402. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth.