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The one total solar eclipse will occur on August 12, 2045. The lone hybrid eclipse, of which its total eclipse portion passed over Nevada, occurred on April 28, 1930. The most recent annular solar eclipse was on October 14, 2023, and the most recent partial solar eclipse was on April 8, 2024.
This is because when a solar eclipse crosses the U.S. in mid-August at an ascending node (i.e. moves from south to north during odd-numbered saros), the path of the eclipse tracks from coast to coast. When a solar eclipse crosses the U.S. in mid-August at descending node (even numbered saros), the path tracks a large distance southward. [4]
NationalEclipse.com An educational site with overviews, maps, city data, events, animations, merchandise, historical information, and other resources for the 2023 eclipse and others. Eclipse2024.org An educational site with comprehensive eclipse information, an eclipse simulator and other resources for the 2023 and 2024 solar eclipses.
After the April 8 eclipse, people in a wide swath of the United States will have to be patient until 2045. But there will be chances to see a solar eclipse even sooner if you travel abroad.
The last time the Treasure Coast was in the path of totality for a total solar eclipse was 1918.
The shadow will be traveling at an average of about 2,300 miles per hour across NY state and will only take about 10 minutes, from one side of state to the other.
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 29 seconds. The eclipse of May 20, 2050, will be the second hybrid eclipse in the span of less than one year, the first one being on November 25, 2049.
If you miss Monday's total solar eclipse, you'll have to wait 21 years to see the next one in Oklahoma. The next time a total solar eclipse will be viewable from Oklahoma will be on Aug. 12, 2045 ...