Eclipse times
Local time in Chiang Mai on 2 August 2027 (UTC+7).
| Partial eclipse begins | 17:56:35 |
|---|---|
| Maximum eclipse | 18:20:25 |
| Partial eclipse ends | 18:43:32 |
What you will see
Chiang Mai is outside the path of totality, so the Sun is never fully covered. At the peak, 18:20:25 local time, the Moon hides 4% of the Sun. The partial eclipse starts at 17:56:35 and ends at 18:43:32, 47 min later.
At the peak the Sun is 8° above the horizon, towards the west, so you want a clear view in that direction from Chiang Mai.
Key facts
| Eclipse type | Partial solar eclipse |
|---|---|
| Sun covered at the peak | 4% |
| First to last contact | 47 min |
| Sun height at maximum | 8° |
| Direction of the Sun | west |
| Distance to the path of totality | 3,490 km south |
| Time zone | Asia/Bangkok, UTC+7 |
| Elevation | 313 m |
| Population | 127,240 |
Times are for the centre of the Sun and are predictions. Mountains on the Moon’s edge can shift contact times and the length of totality by a few seconds, and more near the edge of the path.
Seeing totality
The nearest edge of the path of totality is about 3,490 km south of Chiang Mai.
The nearest place on this site with at least a minute of totality is El Dibir, about 5,168 km west, where totality lasts 3 m 26 s.
Totality is shortest at the edges of the path and longest along the centre line, so the further inside you go, the longer it lasts.
Eye safety guide: Never look at the Sun without certified eclipse glasses, except during totality.
Nearby places
- Lampang (partial, 4.4%)
- Udon Thani (partial, 3.9%)
- Khon Kaen (partial, 5.2%)
- Nakhon Ratchasima (partial, 7.9%)
- Khlong Luang (partial, 10.4%)
- Nakhon Pathom (partial, 11.2%)
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