Past event. This page preserves the eclipse’s local times and 3D replay. Browse upcoming guides.

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Solar eclipse of Aug 12, 2026 in Hamburg

Partial: 85% of the Sun covered from Hamburg, Germany, with maximum at 20:07 local time. Times use the city’s reference coordinates, not your precise observing site.

The eclipse from Hamburg, Germany

Partial — 85% of the Sun covered

  • ◔Partial begins19:13 · Sun at 14°
  • ◐Maximum20:07 · Sun at 6°
  • ◕Partial ends20:58 · Sun at -1°

⚠ The Sun sets mid-eclipse from Hamburg, Germany — you'll see the first part of the eclipse low over the horizon.

🚗 Totality is ~1490 km away in Bilbao, Spain — 36s of darkness. See its timetable.

🕶 Certified ISO 12312-2 eclipse glasses are required for all partial phases.

⏱ My exact eclipse times & countdown Free · Opens the live eclipse companion for Hamburg, Germany

Watch it in 3D — before the day, or on it

Space Time models this eclipse for Hamburg, Germany using Astronomy Engine. Local terrain, atmospheric conditions and shadow-limb assumptions can affect a real observing site, especially near a path edge. The dated 3D view is a simulation, not a live camera feed. Weather is available only within the forecast window. Review NASA’s eclipse-viewing safety guidance before observing.

Eclipse times in nearby cities

FAQ

Is the Aug 12, 2026 solar eclipse visible in Hamburg, Germany?

Yes. Partial: 85% of the Sun covered from Hamburg, Germany, with maximum at 20:07 local time.

What time is the eclipse in Hamburg, Germany?

The partial phase begins at 19:13, maximum is at 20:07, and it ends at 20:58 (local time for Hamburg, Germany).

How much of the Sun is covered in Hamburg, Germany?

85% of the Sun's disc is covered at maximum.

Where is the nearest totality to Hamburg, Germany?

About 1490 km away in Bilbao, Spain, which gets 36s of total darkness.

Do I need eclipse glasses?

Use eclipse viewers meeting ISO 12312-2 for all partial and annular phases. Remove them only during complete totality inside the total eclipse path. Ordinary sunglasses are not suitable. Cameras, binoculars and telescopes need appropriate front-mounted solar filters; see NASA’s viewing-safety guidance.

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