EXAMPLE EVENT PAGE

Total solar eclipse: August 2, 2027

The “eclipse of the century” crosses southern Spain, North Africa and the Middle East, with up to 6 minutes 23 seconds of totality in Egypt. See when totality happens in each city, and when that is in your own time.

This is an example of a WherOra global event page. It shows what your guests see: a countdown in their own time, times around the world, calendar buttons and a share kit. Make one for your webinar, launch or watch party in a minute.

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Example event page

An example made by WherOra. Times are published eclipse predictions; they vary by a few seconds across each city.

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Around the world

    Google CalendarOutlook

    Totality times by city

    When the Sun is fully covered on Monday, August 2, 2027, in order along the path. Times are when totality begins, in local time and UTC.

    PlaceTotality begins (local)In UTCLasts about
    Tangier Morocco9:44 AM08:44 UTC4 min 51 s
    Ceuta Spain10:45 AM08:45 UTC4 min 49 s
    Cádiz Spain10:45 AM08:45 UTC2 min 56 s
    Gibraltar Gibraltar10:45 AM08:45 UTC4 min 28 s
    Málaga Spain10:48 AM08:48 UTC1 min 57 s
    Melilla Spain10:48 AM08:48 UTC4 min 34 s
    Oran Algeria9:51 AM08:51 UTC5 min 8 s
    Sfax Tunisia10:08 AM09:08 UTC5 min 41 s
    Benghazi Libya11:27 AM09:27 UTC6 min 11 s
    Luxor Egypt1:02 PM10:02 UTC6 min 22 s
    Jeddah Saudi Arabia1:22 PM10:22 UTC5 min 53 s

    Totality also crosses Algeria, Tunisia and Libya inland, Egypt’s Western Desert, Mecca and Khamis Mushait in Saudi Arabia, Sana’a in Yemen and Bosaso in Somalia, where totality ends at about 11:02 UTC before the shadow leaves the Horn of Africa a few minutes later. Times vary by a few seconds within each city; check a local eclipse map for your exact spot. Sources: eclipse tables (NASA predictions), IGN Spain, Partir Où.

    How to watch safely

    Based on NASA’s eclipse safety guidance.

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    How this page was made

    We built it with the same form you can use, in about a minute:

    The form below is filled in with these settings. Change them to make your own, or start a blank event page.

    Create an event page

    Set the time in the host city. Everyone who opens your link sees it in their own time.

        Nothing is saved. The event lives in the link.

        The eclipse of the century

        On August 2, 2027 the Moon’s shadow sweeps from the Atlantic across the Strait of Gibraltar, along the North African coast and over Egypt and the Red Sea before leaving land in Somalia. Near Luxor the Sun stays fully covered for about 6 minutes 22 seconds, far longer than most total eclipses. Around 89 million people live inside the path, and a much larger area, from Ireland to India, sees a partial eclipse.

        Planning a watch party across time zones

        If your friends or colleagues are spread around the world, a single link saves a lot of “what time is that for me?” messages. An event page shows the countdown in each guest’s own time, marks which places get it in the middle of the night, and gives everyone a calendar reminder 15 minutes before it starts. Create one for your own watch party.

        When is the 2027 total solar eclipse?

        On Monday, August 2, 2027. Totality first reaches land on the coasts of southern Spain and northern Morocco at about 08:45 UTC (10:45 AM in Spain). It ends at Bosaso, Somalia, at about 11:02 UTC and leaves the Horn of Africa a few minutes later. The greatest eclipse is at about 10:06 UTC over Egypt’s Red Sea Governorate.

        Where does totality last longest?

        In Egypt, southeast of Luxor, where the Sun is completely covered for up to 6 minutes 23 seconds; Luxor itself gets about 6 minutes 22 seconds. Benghazi in Libya gets about 6 minutes 11 seconds and Jeddah in Saudi Arabia about 5 minutes 53 seconds.

        Can I see it from the UK, Ireland or North America?

        Only as a partial eclipse. A partial eclipse is visible from Ireland, Great Britain, Iceland, southern Greenland, the far east of Canada and the eastern tip of Maine, as well as nearly all of Europe, most of Africa, the Middle East and parts of South and Southeast Asia. To see totality you need to be inside the narrow path, or you can follow a livestream.

        What time is the eclipse where I am?

        The countdown at the top of this page shows when totality reaches Spain in your own time zone, and the cities list shows the same moment in ten other places. The table gives the start of totality in each city on the path in local time and in UTC.

        Is it safe to look at a total solar eclipse?

        Only during totality, when the Moon completely covers the Sun’s bright face. At all other times, including the partial phases, look only through eclipse glasses or viewers that meet the ISO 12312-2 standard, and put them back on as soon as bright sunlight reappears. Never look through a camera, binoculars or a telescope without a proper solar filter on the front, and never use eclipse glasses with them.

        How do I make a page like this for my own watch party?

        Go to the global event page, set the start time in your city, add the cities your guests are in and create the link. Everyone who opens it sees the countdown in their own time, with calendar buttons and ready-made posts to share.

        More time tools: compare any cities in the world clock, see times in 26 major cities or make a simple countdown.

        A 30-SECOND TOUR

        Good timing starts here.

        1. Set the time in your city.

          Name the event, pick the host city and enter the start time there. Add a second or third session for other regions.

        2. Add the cities your audience is in.

          Each shows its local time and whether it’s day, evening or night there.

        3. Create the page and share it.

          Copy the link, the ready-made post or the image. Everyone sees the event in their own time.

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