Total Lunar Eclipse on Tue, 26 June 2029 – Path & Viewing Guide
Global Eclipse Conditions
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the entire Moon passes through Earth's umbral shadow. The eclipse begins with the Moon entering the faint penumbral shadow at 14:36 (GMT-10), though this stage is often difficult to notice. The partial phase starts at 15:33, when a visible dark shadow begins to creep across the lunar surface. Totality begins at 16:32, as the Moon becomes fully immersed in the umbra, often turning a deep red or copper color.The eclipse reaches its peak at 17:23, when the Moon is closest to the center of Earth’s shadow. After that, totality ends at 18:14, and the Moon begins to emerge from the umbra. The partial eclipse concludes at 19:14, followed by a gradual fading of the penumbral shadow until the eclipse ends at 14:36.
Local Eclipse Phase Times
| Phase | Time (GMT-10) | Local Visibility |
|---|---|---|
| Penumbral Eclipse Begins | 14:36 | - |
| Partial Eclipse Begins | 15:33 | - |
| Total Eclipse Begins | 16:32 | - |
| The maximum eclipse occurs at 17:23. The eclipse is total with 100% coverage. | ||
| The Moon rises at 17:26. The eclipse is in its total phase with 100% coverage. | ||
| Total Eclipse Ends | 18:14 | 👁 |
| Partial Eclipse Ends | 19:14 | 👁 |
| Penumbral Eclipse Ends | 20:10 | 👁 |
Global Eclipse Path
Local Eclipse Conditions at (GMT-10)
Earth's Shadow and Moon relative positions.
Local Eclipse Parameters
| Eclipse Phase | |
| Penumbral Magnitude | |
| Umbral Magnitude | |
| Penumbral Coverage | |
| Umbral Coverage | |
| Umbra Size, km | |
| Penumbra Size, km | |
| Distance to Shadow Center, km |
Observation Parameters
| Time | |
| Latitude | 37.3541 |
| Longitude | -121.955 |
| Moon Elevation | -121.955 |
| Moon Azimuth | -121.955 |