Eclipses › June 1, 2030
Annular solar eclipse of June 1, 2030
A annular solar eclipse on June 1, 2030. At the point of greatest eclipse, near Novosibirsk, Russia, the ring of fire lasts 5 min 16 s.
What you'll see from your city
Calculating…
Cities in the path of the ring of fire
The ring of fire passes over major cities in Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Turkey, Japan, Greece, Libya, China, Tunisia, Malta. Times are when the ring of fire begins, in UTC and your own time.
| City | Country | Duration | Begins |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tomsk | Russia | 5 min 12 s | 06:33 UTC |
| Magnitogorsk | Russia | 5 min 7 s | 05:50 UTC |
| Achinsk | Russia | 5 min 1 s | 06:42 UTC |
| Oral | Kazakhstan | 4 min 57 s | 05:37 UTC |
| Volzhskiy | Russia | 4 min 53 s | 05:26 UTC |
| Volgograd | Russia | 4 min 52 s | 05:25 UTC |
| Volgodonsk | Russia | 4 min 52 s | 05:21 UTC |
| Orenburg | Russia | 4 min 46 s | 05:42 UTC |
| Krasnoyarsk | Russia | 4 min 45 s | 06:46 UTC |
| Petropavlovsk | Kazakhstan | 4 min 42 s | 06:07 UTC |
| Bratsk | Russia | 4 min 40 s | 06:58 UTC |
| Kerch | Ukraine | 4 min 37 s | 05:13 UTC |
| Istanbul | Turkey | 4 min 32 s | 05:02 UTC |
| Obihiro | Japan | 4 min 27 s | 07:54 UTC |
| Tekirdag | Turkey | 4 min 27 s | 05:01 UTC |
| Bataysk | Russia | 4 min 21 s | 05:19 UTC |
| Sapporo | Japan | 4 min 16 s | 07:54 UTC |
| Patra | Greece | 4 min 16 s | 04:56 UTC |
| Zuwarah | Libya | 4 min 16 s | 04:49 UTC |
| Otaru | Japan | 4 min 14 s | 07:54 UTC |
| Rostov | Russia | 4 min 10 s | 05:19 UTC |
| Asahikawa | Japan | 4 min 8 s | 07:53 UTC |
| Novocherkassk | Russia | 4 min 7 s | 05:20 UTC |
| Hegang | China | 4 min 6 s | 07:42 UTC |
| Kurgan | Russia | 4 min 5 s | 06:02 UTC |
| Athens | Greece | 4 min 0 s | 04:55 UTC |
| Az Zawiyah | Libya | 3 min 59 s | 04:48 UTC |
| Kushiro | Japan | 3 min 59 s | 07:55 UTC |
| Piraiévs | Greece | 3 min 58 s | 04:55 UTC |
| Novorossiysk | Russia | 3 min 57 s | 05:13 UTC |
| Tripoli | Libya | 3 min 54 s | 04:49 UTC |
| Tomakomai | Japan | 3 min 50 s | 07:55 UTC |
| Zarzis | Tunisia | 3 min 42 s | 04:50 UTC |
| Salavat | Russia | 3 min 41 s | 05:47 UTC |
| Shakhty | Russia | 3 min 36 s | 05:20 UTC |
| Sevastapol | Ukraine | 3 min 34 s | 05:10 UTC |
| Izmit | Turkey | 3 min 30 s | 05:02 UTC |
| Yichun | China | 3 min 27 s | 07:41 UTC |
| Simferopol | Ukraine | 3 min 26 s | 05:11 UTC |
| Taganrog | Russia | 3 min 17 s | 05:19 UTC |
Where the partial eclipse is visible
Major cities that see the deepest partial eclipse, with the share of the Sun covered at maximum.
| City | Country | Sun covered | Maximum |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chelyabinsk | Russia | 89% | 05:58 UTC |
| Kemerovo | Russia | 89% | 06:37 UTC |
| Chita | Russia | 89% | 07:22 UTC |
| Miass | Russia | 89% | 05:56 UTC |
| Rudny | Kazakhstan | 89% | 05:58 UTC |
| Izmir | Turkey | 88% | 04:59 UTC |
| Novosibirsk | Russia | 88% | 06:32 UTC |
| Mariupol | Ukraine | 88% | 05:19 UTC |
| Luhansk | Ukraine | 88% | 05:23 UTC |
| Manisa | Turkey | 88% | 04:59 UTC |
| Armavir | Russia | 88% | 05:18 UTC |
| Zlatoust | Russia | 88% | 05:56 UTC |
| Burgas | Bulgaria | 88% | 05:06 UTC |
| Balakovo | Russia | 88% | 05:37 UTC |
| Orsk | Russia | 88% | 05:49 UTC |
| Maykop | Russia | 88% | 05:16 UTC |
| Karabuk | Turkey | 88% | 05:05 UTC |
| Tieli | China | 88% | 07:44 UTC |
| Hailun | China | 88% | 07:42 UTC |
| Samara | Russia | 87% | 05:41 UTC |
| Ufa | Russia | 87% | 05:51 UTC |
| Donetsk | Ukraine | 87% | 05:21 UTC |
| Saratov | Russia | 87% | 05:34 UTC |
| Jixi | China | 87% | 07:49 UTC |
| Thessaloniki | Greece | 87% | 05:02 UTC |
| Khabarovsk | Russia | 87% | 07:45 UTC |
| Eskisehir | Turkey | 87% | 05:02 UTC |
| Tyumen | Russia | 87% | 06:06 UTC |
| Qitaihe | China | 87% | 07:48 UTC |
| Sfax | Tunisia | 87% | 04:54 UTC |
Watching safely
Use certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) or a pinhole projector for every partial phase. Never look through binoculars, a camera or a telescope without a proper solar filter on the front. An annular eclipse is never safe to look at directly, even at the ring of fire.
See every upcoming eclipse on the eclipse list, or check sunrise and sunset and the planets tonight.
Questions people ask
When is the annular solar eclipse?
On June 1, 2030. Greatest eclipse is at 06:27 UTC, near Novosibirsk, Russia.
How long does the ring of fire last?
Up to 5 min 16 s at the point of greatest eclipse. The longest among major cities is Tomsk, Russia, with 5 min 12 s.
Where can I see it?
The ring of fire passes over major cities in Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Turkey, Japan, Greece, Libya, China, Tunisia, Malta. A partial eclipse is visible from a much wider area, including Bulgaria, Algeria, Italy, Romania, Albania, North Macedonia, Kosovo, Moldova, Serbia, Georgia.
Is it safe to look at?
Only with certified solar eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) or a pinhole projector. An annular eclipse never becomes safe to view without protection, even at the ring of fire.
Circumstances calculated with Astronomy Engine for 2880 major cities; durations are for the city center and can differ by tens of seconds across a city.