Solar eclipse of 2 August 2027 in Aden

Aden is outside the path of totality: the eclipse is partial there, with 96.1% of the Sun covered at 1:51:13 PM local time.

20°W 10°W 0° 10°E 20°E 30°E 40°E 50°E 10°N 20°N 30°N 40°N 10:35 10:40 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 Abha Sanaa Aden Bosaso
  • Path of totality
  • Centre line, with Universal Time
  • Greatest eclipse
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Aden, Yemen

Partial eclipse

96.1% of the Sun covered at maximum

Partial eclipse begins
12:28:25 PM Sun 83° above the horizon
Maximum
1:51:13 PM Sun 64° above the horizon
Partial eclipse ends
3:05:29 PM Sun 47° above the horizon

Times in Aden, UTC+3

On Monday 2 August 2027, the eclipse is partial in Aden (Yemen). The Moon starts to cover the Sun at 12:28 PM, hides 96.1% of its surface at 1:51:13 PM and leaves it at 3:05 PM. All times are local time (UTC+3). At maximum the Sun stands 64° above the horizon, to the west.

A partial eclipse never gets dark, even a deep one: one percent of the Sun is still thousands of times brighter than the full Moon. The corona, the stars and the 360° twilight only appear inside the path of totality. From Aden, the nearest city on our list inside the path is Sanaa, 301 km away, where totality lasts 2 min 25 s.

Eclipse glasses stay on from the first second to the last: at no moment in Aden is it safe to look at the Sun with bare eyes.

Nearby cities

City Eclipse Duration Sun covered
Sanaa Total eclipse 2 min 25 s 100%
Bosaso Total eclipse 4 min 3 s 100%
Abha Total eclipse 6 min 4 s 100%
Taif Total eclipse 3 min 50 s 100%
Mecca Total eclipse 5 min 6 s 100%
Jeddah Total eclipse 5 min 58 s 100%

Questions and answers

Is the 2027 solar eclipse total in Aden?

No. In Aden the eclipse is partial: the Moon covers 96.1% of the Sun at maximum. Totality is visible from Sanaa, 301 km away.

What time is the 2027 solar eclipse in Aden?

It begins at 12:28 PM, reaches its maximum at 1:51:13 PM and ends at 3:05 PM (local time (UTC+3)).

Can I look at the partial eclipse without glasses?

No. Use eclipse glasses that carry the ISO 12312-2 mark for the whole eclipse, or project the image of the Sun through a pinhole onto a sheet of paper.