Total Solar Eclipse on Thu, 26 February 1998 – Path & Viewing Guide
Global Eclipse Path
Local Eclipse Conditions at
Sun and Moon relative positions.
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Observation Parameters
| Time | |
| Latitude | 39.9625 |
| Longitude | -83.0061 |
| Eclipse Phase | |
| Magnitude | |
| Coverage | |
| Umbra Size, km | |
| Penumbra Size, km | |
| Distance to Shadow Center, km |
Sun and Moon Positions
| Sun | Moon | |
|---|---|---|
| RA/Dec | ||
| Elevation | ||
| Azimuth | ||
| Angular Diameter | ||
| Distance, km |
Global Eclipse Parameters
| Phase | Time | Duration | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Partial | Global | 10:52 | 16:07 | 5 hours 15 minutes | ||||||
| Local | 13:29 | 14:41 | 1 hour 12 minutes | |||||||
| Total | Global | 11:48 | 15:12 | 3 hours 24 minutes | ||||||
| Local | - | - | - | |||||||
Global Eclipse Conditions
The total solar eclipse on Thu, 26 February 1998 will begin at 10:52, reach its peak at 13:29, and end at 16:07, with totality lasting for 3 hours 24 minutes.The path of totality will have the umbra diameter reaching 51 km at maximum eclipse. Observers within the path of totality will witness the solar corona, while those outside will see a partial eclipse.
Local Eclipse Conditions
At your location (39.963, -83.006), the eclipse will begin at 13:29, reach its peak at 14:05, and end at 14:41. The Sun will be 6% covered at maximum eclipse, offering a spectacular celestial event.Data Credits
We would like to express our gratitude to NASA for providing valuable eclipse data through the NASA Eclipse Website and NASA JPL Horizons.
Special thanks to all the astronomers, researchers, and space agencies whose work enables precise eclipse predictions and observations.