[Home Page]
[Eclipses, Occultations, Transists Page]
[Total Eclipses of the Sun Page]
[1999 Eclipse Page]
[1999 Eclipse: People]
[1999 Eclipse: Totality]
[1999 Eclipse: Newspapers]
[1999 Eclipse: Pre-Eclipse]
[1999 Eclipse: Accounts]
[1999 Eclipse: Archive]
[1999 Eclipse: Path World]
[1999 Eclipse: Path Europe]
[1999 Eclipse: Path England]
[1999 Eclipse: Path Cornwall]
[1999 Eclipse: Times England]
[1999 Eclipse: Times Europe]
[1999 Eclipse: Times Asia]
[1999 Eclipse: Eclipse Sky]
[Total Eclipses of the Sun]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2024]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2023]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2019]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2017]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2016]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2015]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2013]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2012]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2009]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2008]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2006]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2002]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 2001]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1999]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1998]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1995]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1994]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1991]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1988]
[Total Solar Eclipse: 1983]
[Next 7 Total Solar Eclipses]
[Lunar Eclipses]
[Occultations and Transits]
[Transit of Venus: 2004]
[Transit of Mercury: 2003]
[Transit of Mercury: 2016]
[Transit of Mercury: 2019]
[Annular Eclipses of the Sun]
[Annular Eclipse: 2019]
[Readers' Feedback (Eclipses)]
|
The 1999 Eclipse: Path World
|
|
The Total Solar Eclipse of 11 August 1999. The red part is the path of totality. The shadow travels from west to east (left to right on the map). At the point of greatest eclipse, totality is at local midday. West of that point the eclipse will be total before local noon; east of it, totality will be seen after local noon. The area on either side of the path of totality will provide a partial eclipse, the magnitude decreasing with distance from the path of totality.
|
|
|