Antarctic Annular Solar Eclipse: Satellite Imagery From 02/17/26

Recap of the Antarctic Annular Solar Eclipse:

On February 17, 2026, the Moon transited in front of the Sun, annularly obscuring it and casting a shadow over certain regions of the Southern Hemisphere, which included the South Ocean, the Indian Ocean, Antarctica, and the Southern Atlantic. This eclipse was not visible from anywhere in the northern hemisphere which included not being visible anywhere from the United States. Enjoy the eye in the sky view from these satellite imagery videos!

Here are the videos of the February 17^th annular solar eclipse in the southern hemisphere.

Happy videos! Enjoy the lunar eclipse tonight!

Satellite Imagery of Eclipse, February 17^th Annular Solar Eclipse:

Video: @jerrymarquardt4648 on YouTube – Antarctic Annular Solar Eclipse: Satellite Imagery From 02/17/26

NASA on YouTube, February 17^th Annular Solar Eclipse:

Video: Courtesy of @WION on YouTube – Annular Solar Eclipse 2026: Why Almost No One Will See the Ring of Fire | WION Podcast

Animated Image, February 17^th, Eclipse by NASA:

See the Annular Solar Eclipse Information:

Solar Eclipse Information:

Solar Eclipse Information: 2026 – 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
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

☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑

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

Specific information on the 02/17/26 Annular Solar Eclipse & More from TimeandDate.com

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

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An Eclipse Never Comes Alone!
A solar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a lunar eclipse.
See the total lunar eclipse tonight: The total lunar eclipse on March 3, 2026 — Visible from America (further east you go the closer to sunrise)

☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑 ECLIPSE ! ! ! ☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑

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