List of solar eclipses visible from Russia

This list of solar eclipses visible from Russia enumerates the solar eclipses that have been seen and will be seen in Russia.

20th century (RSFSR and Russian Federation)

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Total and annular eclipses

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Total eclipse of March 9, 1997 from Chita
April 8, 1921
 
Annular
June 29, 1927
 
Total
June 19, 1936
 
Total
April 19, 1939
 
Annular
September 21, 1941
 
Total
February 4, 1943
 
Total
July 9, 1945
 
Total
May 9, 1948
 
Annular
September 12, 1950
 
Total
February 25, 1952
 
Total
June 30, 1954
 
Total
April 30, 1957
 
Annular
February 15, 1961
 
Total
July 20, 1963
 
Total
May 20, 1966
 
Annular
September 22, 1968
 
Total
July 10, 1972
 
Total
July 31, 1981
 
Total
July 22, 1990
 
Total
March 9, 1997
 
Total

Partial eclipses

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21st century

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Total and annular eclipses

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Total eclipse of August 1, 2008 from Novosibirsk
March 29, 2006
 
Total
August 1, 2008
 
Total
June 10, 2021
 
Annular
August 12, 2026
 
Total
June 1, 2030
 
Annular
March 30, 2033
 
Total
June 21, 2039
 
Annular
April 9, 2043
 
Total
June 11, 2048
 
Annular
July 1, 2057
 
Annular
April 30, 2060
 
Total
April 20, 2061
 
Total
August 24, 2063
 
Total
June 22, 2066
 
Annular
September 12, 2072
 
Total
July 13, 2075
 
Annular
July 3, 2084
 
Annular
April 21, 2088
 
Total
May 11, 2097
 
Total

Partial eclipses

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Partial eclipse of January 4, 2011 from Moscow
 
Partial eclipse of October 25, 2022 from Saratov

22nd century

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Total and annular eclipses

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February 28, 2101
 
Annular
July 15, 2102
 
Annular
October 5, 2108
 
Total
May 24, 2115
 
Total
September 26, 2117
 
Total
March 22, 2118
 
Annular
July 25, 2120
 
Annular
May 14, 2124
 
Total
October 16, 2126
 
Total
August 15, 2129
 
Annular
June 3, 2133
 
Total
April 1, 2136
 
Annular
January 8, 2141
 
Annular
May 25, 2142
 
Total
April 2, 2155
 
Annular
August 5, 2157
 
Annular
November 7, 2162
 
Total
August 25, 2166
 
Annular
June 25, 2169
 
Total
October 29, 2171
 
Total
January 29, 2177
 
Annular
June 16, 2178
 
Total
April 3, 2182
 
Hybrid
September 4, 2184
 
Annular
July 6, 2187
 
Total
August 26, 2193
 
Annular
February 10, 2195
 
Annular
June 26, 2196
 
Total

Eclipses for major cities in next 10 years

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Cities with a population of more than one million people, Kaliningrad and the top five cities by population of the Far East are listed here. Obscuration and moment of time with maximum magnitude (UTC) are indicated. Annular and total eclipses in cities are market with bold.

City 2025-03-29[1] 2026-08-12[2] 2027-08-02[3] 2029-06-12[4] 2030-06-01[5]
Chelyabinsk 89,12% 05:58
Chita 88,59% 07:22
Kaliningrad 11,60% 11:30 81,92% 18:02 23,38% 09:21 6,92% 02:57 59,08% 05:27
Kazan 2,15% 09:51 80,30% 05:45
Khabarovsk 87,50% 07:45
Krasnodar 32,15% 09:50 88,61% 05:17
Krasnoyarsk 89,26% 06:48
Moscow 2,01% 11:49 ~2% 17:08[6] 9,25% 09:39 1,61% 02:52 71,30% 05:36
Nizhny Novgorod 0,63% 11:55 4,42% 09:45 0,39% 02:52 75,18% 05:42
Novosibirsk 88,50% 06:32
Omsk 89,30% 06:16
Perm 0,08% 12:05 79,71% 05:56
Rostov-on-Don 25,56% 09:49 88,64% 05:21
Saint Petersburg 12,75% 11:43 79,17% 17:51 6,25% 09:30 6,70% 03:01 57,83% 05:40
Samara 4,29% 09:55 87,01% 05:42
Ulan-Ude 85,40% 07:15
Ufa 0,20% 09:59 87,50% 05:51
Vladivostok 82,49% 07:53
Voronezh 15,99% 09:44 81,34% 05:29
Yakutsk 63,28% 07:18
Yekaterinburg 85,13% 06:00

Total and annular eclipses between 1001 and 2300 in cities

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Chelyabinsk

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Chita

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Irkutsk

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Kaliningrad

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Kazan

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Khabarovsk

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Krasnodar

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Krasnoyarsk

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Moscow

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Nizhny Novgorod

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Novosibirsk

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Omsk

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Perm

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Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky

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Rostov-on-Don

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Samara

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Saratov

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St. Petersburg

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Vladivostok

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Volgograd

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Voronezh

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Yakutsk

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Yekaterinburg

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References

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  1. ^ "Partial Eclipse of the Sun: 2025 March 29". Archived from the original on 2018-12-09. Retrieved 2018-12-08.
  2. ^ "Total Eclipse of the Sun: 2026 August 12". Archived from the original on 2020-01-30. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  3. ^ "Total Eclipse of the Sun: 2027 August 02". Archived from the original on 2019-01-28. Retrieved 2019-01-27.
  4. ^ "Partial Eclipse of the Sun: 2029 June 12". Archived from the original on 2021-10-20. Retrieved 2020-01-20.
  5. ^ "Annular Eclipse of the Sun: 2030 June 01". Archived from the original on 2021-04-21. Retrieved 2020-09-07.
  6. ^ 12 August 2026 — Total Solar Eclipse — Moscow. The partial eclipse will be during sunset
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