2026 solar eclipse in Oviedo
Asturias · Principado de Asturias
View the 2027 eclipse camera path from this city, check where the Sun will be and whether buildings, trees or hills block it; this page shows the 2026 eclipse data.
In Oviedo, totality will run from to CEST, lasting 1 min 48 sec. Maximum eclipse will be at CEST, with the Sun 10° above the western horizon. Find a clear view to the west.
Your result
- Maximum
- CEST
- Totality
- 1 min 48 sec
- Magnitude
- 1.03
- Sun altitude
- 10°
- Azimuth
- 281° W
C1 · C2 · C3 · visible end
Your viewing phases
- Partial eclipse
- Totality
- Partial eclipse
Viewing directionFind a clear view to the west.
2026 solar eclipse in Oviedo
What time is the 2026 solar eclipse in Oviedo?
The eclipse begins at 19:31:22 CEST. Totality runs from 20:27:07 to 20:28:55 CEST and lasts 1 min 48 sec. Maximum eclipse is at 20:28:01 CEST, magnitude 1.03, with the Sun at 10°.
10° · Sun altitude
You need a clear western view
The Sun will be between 5° and 10°. Find a wide, unobstructed view to the west.
This tool does not check hills, buildings, trees, site access or local weather. Geographic visibility is not a guarantee of real-world visibility.
How to read this guide
What these figures mean · Oviedo
IGN records a total phase between C2 and C3 lasting 1 min 48 sec.
At maximum eclipse, the Sun will be 10° above the western horizon, with this official azimuth: 281°.
The sequence shown in this guide ends at the C4 contact at CEST.
12 · 08 · 2026
The eclipse sequence
- Partial begins · C1
Show UTC
17:31:22 UTC - Totality begins · C2
Show UTC
18:27:07 UTC - Maximum
Show UTC
18:28:01 UTC - Totality ends · C3
Show UTC
18:28:55 UTC - Eclipse ends · C4
Show UTC
19:21:06 UTC
Forecast
Tomorrow’s weather
Cities update in rotation and retain their latest valid forecast.
Before AEMET reaches 12 August, we show tomorrow at 12:00. Once the forecast covers maximum eclipse, this same card switches automatically to weather for the eclipse.
This is the last cached forecast. Check when it was fetched before deciding where to observe.
- Sky conditions
- Precipitation probability
- Wind
- Maximum gust
- Temperature
Eye safety
Protect your eyes before and after totality.
Except during the brief phase of complete totality, viewing the Sun requires specialized solar protection.
- Use eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer that complies with the ISO 12312-2 international standard.
- Regular sunglasses are not safe, no matter how dark they are.
- Cameras, telescopes and binoculars need a suitable solar filter secured over the front of the optics.
- Do not look through unfiltered optics while wearing eclipse glasses.
- A partial-eclipse city has no phase that is safe to view without protection.
Official broadcast
Watch the eclipse live with ESA
English-language broadcast from the Observatorio Astrofísico de Javalambre in Teruel.
IGN municipality record: contacts, maximum, magnitude, altitude and azimuth.
Astronomical data reviewed on .