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A total solar eclipse is coming in August. Will you be able to see it?
A total solar eclipse is set to happen next month, but not everyone in the world will be able to see it.
A total solar eclipse will soon take place across Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia, Spain, a part of Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean, according to NASA. While Americans would have to travel to the locations listed above to experience the total solar eclipse, areas of the U.S., from Alaska to North Carolina, will be able to experience a partial solar eclipse, along with Canada, Europe and northwestern Africa.
The night after the eclipse will also offer an extra-special treat, as the Perseid meteor shower will peak during the new moon, the optimal time for viewing. The Perseid is "considered the best meteor shower of the year," according to NASA.
This summer's sunset solar eclipse will be like nothing you've ever seen. It's a rare, beautiful sight you won't want to miss
On August 12, 2026, observers in the Balearic Islands will see a total eclipse of the Sun moments before sunset. Here’s what will happen to the sky.
On August 12, 2026, for observers in eastern Spain and the Balearic Islands (Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera), something rare and exciting will be visible — a horizon-proximity totality, better known as a sunset eclipse.
For example, from Mallorca’s northwest coast, at precisely 8:31 p.m. CEST, just 20 minutes before sunset, the Sun will be totally eclipsed by the moon for 1 minute 36 seconds while just 2.7 degrees above the west-northwestern horizon.
In clear skies, the result will be one of the most unusual eclipse experiences many observers will ever witness.
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Meet The World Cup Country About To Have 3 Spectacular Solar Eclipses In 3 Years
Spain is about to become the eclipse capital of the world. On Aug. 12, a total solar eclipse will cross the country — about to play Portugal in the World Cup — just before sunset, bringing the moon’s dark umbral shadow to mainland Europe for the first time this century. It will be followed less than a year later by another total solar eclipse in southern Spain on Aug. 2, 2027 and a “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse on Jan. 26, 2028. That means Spain will experience three major solar eclipses in just 532 days — two total and one annular — making it the must-visit destination for eclipse chasers in the coming years. A tiny region of extreme northeastern Portugal will also be within the path of totality this Aug. 12.
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