Exmouth: How much of today's eclipse will be visible?

By Will Goddard 29th Jul 2021

An example of an annular eclipse.
An example of an annular eclipse.

An annular eclipse is taking place today, in which the moon will pass in front of the sun but not completely obscure it.

What will this look like in Exmouth?

Make sure not to look directly at the eclipse as this is very dangerous and can damage your eyes.

The eclipse has now begun as of 10.02am, and will be at its maximum point at roughly 11.06am - but only as little as 20% of the sun will be obscured during the eclipse.

Why so little?

This eclipse will be most visible in northern areas, such as the Arctic, Russia, and Canada, due to the path of the moon.

Click here to track the eclipse online.

—————

Enjoyed this article? For daily updates on what's happening in Exmouth, follow us on Facebook and Twitter. You can also sign up to our free weekly newsletter featuring exclusive articles for subscribers - just type your email into the box below.

     

New exmouth Jobs Section Launched!!
Vacancies updated hourly!!
Click here: exmouth jobs

Share:


Sign-Up for our FREE Newsletter

We want to provide exmouth with more and more clickbait-free local news.
To do that, we need a loyal newsletter following.
Help us survive and sign up to our FREE weekly newsletter.

Already subscribed? Thank you. Just press X or click here.
We won't pass your details on to anyone else.
By clicking the Subscribe button you agree to our Privacy Policy.