SunPath 3D

Total solar eclipse of 22 July 2028

The total solar eclipse of 22 July 2028 peaks at 02:55 UTC (greatest eclipse: Australia), with 5 mins, 15 secs of totality. The path of totality, about 190 km wide, crosses Australia and New Zealand. The eclipse is partial in 25 countries, including Timor-Leste, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei.

See the eclipse map in 3D →

Where to see it

Path of totality (about 190 km wide): Australia and New Zealand.

CountrySun covered (at the centre of the country)
Australiatotality
New Zealandtotality
Timor-Leste85%
Indonesia66%
Singapore60%
Malaysia52%
Brunei49%
Papua New Guinea40%
New Caledonia35%
Maldives22%
Cambodia20%
Palau20%
Sri Lanka19%
Vanuatu16%
Solomon Islands14%
Thailand12%
Vietnam10%
Philippines10%
Fiji7%
Tonga7%
Laos5%
Niue0%

Times and coverage in major cities

Local times. Click a city for details and a simulation.

CityCountrySun coveredBeginsMaximumEndsSun altitude
SydneyAustralia100%12:4014:0115:1429°
QueenstownNew Zealand100%15:0716:1617:2010°
DunedinNew Zealand100%15:0916:1717:198°
JakartaIndonesia89%07:3808:5410:2338°
BrisbaneAustralia81%12:4114:0115:1433°
MelbourneAustralia81%12:3213:5215:0729°
AucklandNew Zealand68%15:1816:2317:2210°
SingaporeSingapore60%08:3409:4311:0336°
PerthAustralia50%09:3010:4712:0833°
NouméaNew Caledonia36%14:1215:1516:1226°
BangkokThailand16%07:4708:3509:2635°
ChennaiIndia5%06:2206:5107:2113°
BangaloreIndia4%06:2406:5007:1710°

Safe viewing

Never look at the sun without eye protection, even when it is almost completely covered: use eclipse glasses that meet the ISO 12312-2 standard, a solar filter over the front of your lens, or project the sun through a pinhole. Sunglasses do not protect your eyes. Only totality, during its few minutes, is safe to watch with the naked eye.

Frequently asked questions

What time is the total solar eclipse of 22 July 2028?

Maximum eclipse is at 02:55 UTC. Local times depend on where you are: see the table of cities.

Where can you see totality?

Along the path that crosses Australia and New Zealand, for example in Sydney and Dunedin.

How long does totality last?

Up to 5 mins, 15 secs at the point of greatest eclipse; less towards the edges of the path.

All upcoming eclipses →