The Ningaloo Eclipse: Rare Hybrid Solar Eclipse to Happen Near Australia – Info On Future Solar Eclipses

April 19, 2023

Right now we are getting ready for the coming “Ningaloo Eclipse” a rare hybrid solar eclipse in the southern hemisphere, of which will be visible near Indonesia, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and the south Pacific–with areas of partiality visible from the southern Pacific, southeast Asia, East Indies, Australia, Philippines. New Zealand–later, Thursday, April 20, in a few hours. This is the first solar eclipse for this year, in 2023. It will be considered a hybrid solar eclipse because the eclipse looks like annular or a total depending on the observer’s location along the central eclipse path. What makes the rare occasion even more spectacular, is the effect of the Earth’s curvature brings some sections of the eclipse path into the Moon’s umbra, the darkest part of its shadow that creates total solar eclipses, while other areas will remain outside the umbra’s reach, causing an annular eclipse. The path of this hybrid solar eclipse is not visible at all from anywhere near the United States.

Join the Total Eclipse Video Viewing Party: HERE

Courtesy of NASA.gov

Happy viewing!

April 20^th Solar Eclipse Information:

“Ningaloo Eclipse” Hybrid Solar Eclipse – 04/20/23
MAXIMUM DURATION – 06:25:04
Global Event: Hybrid Solar Eclipse
Local Type:	Hybrid Solar Eclipse, in Australia, S. Pacific, into South America
Partiality Begins:	Apr 19 at 8:34:26 pm
Totality Begins:	Apr 19 at 9:37:08 pm
Maximum:	Apr 19 at 11:16:53 pm – 1.0132 Magnitude: 76 Seconds: 9.6°S 125.8°E
Totality Ends:	Apr 20 at 12:56:43 am
Partiality Ends:	Apr 20 at 1:59:22 am
Total Span:	PENUMBRAL = 03:19:35, TOTAL EVENT = 06:25:04

Times CDST Information courtesy of timeanddate.com

Future Solar Eclipse Information:

Solar Eclipse Information: 2023 – 2031
Calendar Date (Map Link)	TD of Greatest Eclipse (Animation Link)	Eclipse Type (Google Map Link)	Saros Series (Link)	Eclipse Magnitude	Central Duration (Path Table Link)	Geographic Region of Eclipse Visibility
04/20/2023	04:17:55	Hybrid	129	1.013	01m16s	S.E. Asia, E. Indies, Australia, Philippines, New Zealand [Hybrid: Indonesia, Australia, Papua New Guinea]
10/14/2023	18:00:40	Annular	134	0.952	05m17s	North America, Central America, South America [Annular: W. U.S., Central America, Colombia, Brazil]
04/08/2024	18:18:29	Total	139	1.057	04m28s	North America, Central America [Total: Mexico, C. U.S., E. Canada]
10/02/2024	18:46:13	Annular	144	0.933	07m25s	Pacific, S. South America [Annular: S. Chile, S. Argentina]
03/29/2025	10:48:36	Partial	149	0.938	–	N.W. Africa, Europe, N. Russia
09/21/2025	19:43:04	Partial	154	0.855	–	S. Pacific, New Zealand, Antarctica
02/17/2026	12:13:05	Annular	121	0.963	02m20s	S. Argentina & Chile, S. Africa, Antarctica [Annular: Antarctica]
08/12/2026	17:47:05	Total	126	1.039	02m18s	N. North America, W. Africa, Europe [Total: Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, Spain]
02/06/2027	16:00:47	Annular	131	0.928	07m51s	South America, Antarctica, W & S. Africa [Annular: Chile, Argentina, Atlantic]
08/02/2027	10:07:49	Total	136	1.079	06m23s	Africa, Europe, Mid-East, W. & S. Asia [Total:Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia]
01/26/2028	15:08:58	Annular	141	0.921	10m27s	E. North America, Central America & South America, W. Europe, N.W. Africa [Annular: Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, Spain, Portugal]
07/22/2028	02:56:39	Total	146	1.056	05m10s	S.E. Asia, E. Indies, Australia, New Zealand [Total: Australia, New Zealand]
01/14/2029	17:13:47	Partial	151	0.871	–	North America, Central America
06/12/2029	04:06:13	Partial	118	0.458	–	Arctic, Scandinavia, Alaska, N. Asia, N. Canada
07/11/2029	15:37:18	Partial	156	0.230	–	S. Chile, S. Argentina
12/05/2029	15:03:57	Partial	123	0.891	–	S. Argentina, S. Chile, Antarctica
06/01/2030	06:29:13	Annular	128	0.944	05m21s	Europe, N. Africa, Mid-East, Asia, Arctic, Alaska [Annular: Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, N. China, Japan]
11/25/2030	06:51:37	Total	133	1.047	03m44s	S. Africa, S. Indian Ocean, E. Indies, Australia, Antarctica [Total: Botswana, S. Africa, Australia]
05/21/2031	07:16:04	Annular	138	1.047	05m26s	S. Africa, S. Indian Ocean, E. Indies, Australia [Annular: Tansania, India, Malaysia, Indonesia]
11/14/2031	21:07:31	Hybrid	143	1.047	01m08s	N. Pacific, Aleutians, Hawaii, S. Pacific, N. Pacific, S. America, N. America [Hybrid=Sunrise & Sunset; Total in Middle; Annular: Panama]

Times UTC Information courtesy of eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov

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More information on future solar and lunar eclipses can be found at timeanddate.com .

Specific Information on Partial Solar Eclipse – 10/25/22 from TimeandDate.com

And more information on future eclipses, please visit NASA at:

In any solar eclipse, using sunglasses, welding glasses are not rated for viewing. Care for your eyes. Resist the temptation for direct viewing of any annular, partial or total eclipse while not completely blocked by the shadow of the Sun!

An Eclipse Never Comes Alone!
A lunar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a solar eclipse.
See you in two weeks: Lunar Eclipse – May 5^th, 2023