Eclipse solar total de 20 de março de 2034 em 3D

Eclipse solar total de 20 de março de 2034. No seu máximo, às 10:17 UTC, a Lua oculta 100% do Sol onde a sua sombra cai, em torno de 16,0°N, 22,2°L.A vista se abre no máximo do eclipse, sobre a Terra, com o Sol, a Terra e a Lua situados onde eles realmente estão naquele instante. Você pode percorrer o tempo para ver a sombra chegar e partir, ou passar para a viagem em escala real.

Tipo

Eclipse solar total

Máximo

20 de março de 2034, 10:17 UTC

Sol oculto

100%

Máximo do eclipse

16,0°N, 22,2°L

A vista se abre sobre

Terra

3D Solar System

Galaxy

01 / 06 Initializing...

Display settings

In the scene

A column header sets the whole column, a group row its group, a row one object. Spacecraft and interstellar objects start hidden.

What the scene shows, object by object
Object	Label	Object	Orbit

Asteroid and comet field

Drawn in Exploration mode, one dot per known orbit.

Rendering

Accessibility and units

Offline use

Download every ephemeris file so the app can place the bodies at any date without a network. Nothing is downloaded until you ask.

Navigation

Drag orbit the view
Scroll · pinch zoom in / out
Click a body or its label to travel to it
Educ · Explo compressed overview vs true-scale voyage
Clock · date scroll to time-travel, tap to pick

Textures: USGS Astrogeology / NASA-JPL (public domain) · Solar System Scope (CC BY 4.0) · NOAA ETOPO 2022 · Halley: Philip Stooke / NASA PDS.
Illustrative surfaces: Bodies never mapped globally have an illustrative texture, not a scientific map; the body card says so, and Sources lists them.
3D shape models: NASA PDS: NEAR (Eros), Hayabusa (Itokawa), Galileo (Ida) · ISAS/JAXA: Hayabusa2 (Ryugu) · NASA/Goddard SVS: OSIRIS-REx (Bennu)
Data: Astronomy Engine · NASA/JPL Horizons · JPL SBDB · NASA GIBS · Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0) · ERA5, Copernicus Climate Change Service (ECMWF)