Eclipses›Solar eclipses›November 14, 2031

Hybrid solar eclipse of November 14, 2031

The Moon is just large enough in the sky to cover the Sun in the middle of the path and just too small at its two ends: a total eclipse for some, a ring of sunlight for others.

Where it is seen

Total or annular along a path across the Pacific and North America; partial over North America, the Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean and the Bering Sea.

Drawing the eclipse…

Moon’s shadow

Drawing the eclipse…

Times are in your own time zone. Drag the globe to turn it; the slider moves the eclipse.

Times and facts

Date
Friday, November 14, 2031
Greatest eclipse
21:06 over the Pacific
Where it is greatest
0.6° S, 137.6° W
Longest total or annular phase
1 min 11 s
Width of the path
40 km at greatest eclipse
Partial eclipse begins
18:23 first place on Earth
Path begins
19:23 at sunrise
Path ends
22:48 at sunset
Partial eclipse ends
23:49 last place on Earth

Times are UTC. A lunar eclipse happens at the same instant everywhere; a solar eclipse reaches each place at its own time, given below.

Cities inside the path

None of the cities this site covers lies inside the path, where the total or annular phase is seen. Those below see a partial eclipse.

Cities that see a partial eclipse

159 of the cities this site covers see something of this eclipse; these are the 40 largest. Times are local to each city.

CitySeesFromMaximumUntilLocal dateSun
Medellín · Colombia80% covered4:46 PM5:41 PM5:41 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Cali · Colombia78% covered4:46 PM5:49 PM5:49 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Managua · Nicaragua77% covered3:35 PM4:45 PM5:16 PM sunsetFri, Nov 147° up
Tegucigalpa · Honduras69% covered3:34 PM4:43 PM5:17 PM sunsetFri, Nov 147° up
Bogotá · Colombia68% covered4:47 PM5:38 PM5:38 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Barranquilla · Colombia67% covered4:44 PM5:32 PM5:32 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Quito · Ecuador67% covered4:47 PM5:49 PM6:02 PM sunsetFri, Nov 142° up
Guatemala City · Guatemala63% covered3:30 PM4:41 PM5:30 PM sunsetFri, Nov 1410° up
Kingston · Jamaica57% covered4:41 PM5:30 PM5:30 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Havana · Cuba44% covered4:38 PM5:39 PM5:45 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Puebla · Mexico41% covered3:21 PM4:31 PM5:33 PMFri, Nov 1417° up
Ciudad Nezahualcoyotl · Mexico39% covered3:20 PM4:30 PM5:31 PMFri, Nov 1418° up
Mexico City · Mexico39% covered3:19 PM4:30 PM5:31 PMFri, Nov 1418° up
Ecatepec · Mexico39% covered3:20 PM4:30 PM5:31 PMFri, Nov 1418° up
León · Mexico32% covered3:16 PM4:25 PM5:26 PMFri, Nov 1420° up
Guadalajara · Mexico32% covered3:13 PM4:23 PM5:25 PMFri, Nov 1422° up
Zapopan · Mexico32% covered3:13 PM4:23 PM5:25 PMFri, Nov 1422° up
Port-au-Prince · Haiti31% covered4:43 PM5:11 PM5:11 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Lima · Peru25% covered4:58 PM5:47 PM6:12 PM sunsetFri, Nov 145° up
Jacksonville · FL25% covered4:39 PM5:30 PM5:30 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Monterrey · Mexico22% covered3:22 PM4:23 PM5:17 PMFri, Nov 1417° up
Santo Domingo · Dominican Republic17% covered5:44 PM6:02 PM6:02 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Houston · TX16% covered3:31 PM4:23 PM5:11 PMFri, Nov 1412° up
San Antonio · TX15% covered3:27 PM4:20 PM5:09 PMFri, Nov 1415° up
Charlotte · NC14% covered4:41 PM5:18 PM5:18 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Austin · TX14% covered3:29 PM4:20 PM5:07 PMFri, Nov 1414° up
Caracas · Venezuela12% covered5:47 PM6:01 PM6:01 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Dallas · TX10% covered3:32 PM4:18 PM5:00 PMFri, Nov 1412° up
Fort Worth · TX10% covered3:32 PM4:18 PM5:00 PMFri, Nov 1413° up
Arequipa · Peru10% covered5:10 PM5:45 PM5:56 PM sunsetFri, Nov 142° up
Juárez · Mexico7% covered3:20 PM4:06 PM4:49 PMFri, Nov 1421° up
El Paso · TX7% covered2:20 PM3:06 PM3:49 PMFri, Nov 1421° up
Columbus · OH6% covered4:44 PM5:16 PM5:16 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon
Indianapolis · IN5% covered4:44 PM5:17 PM5:29 PM sunsetFri, Nov 142° up
Tijuana · Mexico4% covered1:00 PM1:43 PM2:23 PMFri, Nov 1430° up
San Diego · CA4% covered1:00 PM1:42 PM2:22 PMFri, Nov 1430° up
Phoenix · AZ4% covered2:14 PM2:53 PM3:30 PMFri, Nov 1426° up
Los Angeles · CA3% covered1:01 PM1:38 PM2:12 PMFri, Nov 1430° up
Chicago · IL2% covered3:47 PM4:13 PM4:30 PM sunsetFri, Nov 142° up
Toronto · Canadaunder 1% covered4:47 PM4:53 PM4:53 PM sunsetFri, Nov 14On the horizon

Find another city

Protect your eyes

Looking at the Sun without protection damages the eye, eclipsed or not. Use eclipse glasses or a solar filter made for the purpose (ISO 12312-2) whenever any part of the Sun is showing; sunglasses are not enough. Inside the path, the glasses come off only while the Sun is completely covered, and go back on at the first flash of sunlight.

The app’s sky view, with constellation figures drawn over the stars

With the app

Years away, and easy to forget. The app reminds you the day before.

This page tells you when to look. The app tells you again when it matters, and shows you where in your own sky.

  • An alert the day before an eclipse you can see, and another an hour before its deepest moment.
  • Set the sky to the minute of the eclipse and see where the Sun or the Moon will stand, from where you are.
  • An arrow in the camera view that leads you to the Moon, a planet or any star.
  • Meteor showers, oppositions and supermoons in the same calendar.
Download on the App Store

Quick answers

Where is the hybrid solar eclipse of November 14, 2031 visible?

Total or annular along a path across the Pacific and North America; partial over North America, the Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean and the Bering Sea.

What time is the solar eclipse on November 14, 2031?

The Moon’s shadow first touches the Earth at 18:23 UTC and leaves it at 23:49 UTC. The eclipse is at its greatest at 21:06 UTC, over the Pacific. When you see it depends on where you are: each city’s page gives its own times.

How long does totality last?

At most 1 min 11 s, on the middle of the path over the Pacific, where the path is about 40 km wide. It is shorter towards the edges of the path and towards its two ends.

Is it safe to look at this eclipse?

Only through eclipse glasses or a solar filter made for the purpose, at every moment that any of the Sun is showing. The one exception is totality itself, inside the path, when the Sun is completely covered.

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