Eclipse 12 Aug 2026 · 20:29
41.437°, 2.190° · 38 m a.s.l.
99.7% of the Sun covered at maximum
Marginal: only 0.23° between the Sun and the local skyline at peak.
Partial eclipse · 99.7% obscuration

Photo and links for Barcelona, the municipality this district belongs to.
Photo: dronepicr · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
In Barri de Sant Andreu, the Moon covered 99.7% of the Sun.
At 20:29 local time, the Moon took a bite out of the Sun over Barri de Sant Andreu, covering up to 99.7% of its disc. It didn't become a total or annular eclipse: the Sun kept shining throughout.
Eclipse 2 Aug 2027
Score 50/ 100
Eclipse visible
The Sun will be 37-41° high, so terrain rules out no city at all: of the 560 assessed, 522 tie on the same score. What decides is being inside the path.
Eclipse 26 Jan 2028
Score 50/ 100
Blocked by terrain
See the eclipse from Barri de Sant Andreu minute by minute
Compare locations, save your plan and enable cloud alerts.
In Barri de Sant Andreu, the eclipse reached its maximum at 20:29 local time, with 99.7% of the Sun covered by the Moon.
In Barri de Sant Andreu, the Sun was 4° above the horizon, toward the WNW. It sat right at the edge of the horizon: even a small nearby obstacle could have blocked it.
This area typically sees around 17% median cloud cover at that hour, based on ten years of historical data — not a forecast for this specific eclipse.
Generate the code to embed the eclipse widget on your hotel, town hall or blog website.
<iframe src="https://eclipses.app/embed/widget?lat=41.4369&lon=2.1902&size=standard&theme=dark&locale=en" width="320" height="340" frameborder="0" loading="lazy" title="Eclipse 2026"></iframe>| Phase | Local time | UTC | Progress | Sun alt. | Sun az. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C1 — Partial begins | 19:35:00 | 17:35:00 UTC | +13.7° | 277.8° | |
| The Sun sets behind the terrain(terrain event, not an eclipse phase) | 20:28 | 18:28 UTC | +4.1° | 286.3° | |
| Maximum | 20:29:13 | 18:29:13 UTC | +3.9° | 286.5° | |
| C4 — Partial endsnot visible | 21:20:16 | 19:20:16 UTC | -4.6° | 295.0° |
Phases marked with ⛰️ were not seen: the Sun was already hidden behind the real terrain at that moment.
Times in CEST local time
Oriented as seen with the naked eye, zenith up (official ephemerides usually draw it with celestial north up, rotated with respect to this).
Phases shown in red aren't observable: they happen while the Sun is below the horizon.
It was toward WNW (286.5°)
A solar eclipse is described by four key moments, the contact points between the discs of the Sun and the Moon:
Where the eclipse is only partial, the Moon never fully covers the Sun: only C1 and C4 occur, with no totality in between.
| Peak | Elevation | Distance | Azimuth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pic del Vent | 815.6 m | 24.8 km | 348° NNW |
| Puig de la Creu | 668.3 m | 22.7 km | 341° NNW |
| Turó de Sant Joan | 619.6 m | 24.4 km | 321° NW |
| Mont-rodon | 618.4 m | 23.0 km | 328° NNW |
| el Pujol | 617.3 m | 23.6 km | 325° NW |
| Puig Rodó | 617.1 m | 23.9 km | 343° NNW |
| el Segon Turó | 614.6 m | 22.4 km | 340° NNW |
| Turó de Roques Blanques | 590 m | 23.9 km | 321° NW |
Avg. temp.
25.2°C
Max / min
27.6° / 22.8°
Precipitation
27.8 mm
Storm risk
Medium
Station BARCELONA, PORT OLÍMPIC, 5 km away · Period 1991-2020 · Source: AEMET
10-year average over 70 samples: the 3 days before and after 12 August, at the same eclipse hour · Source: ERA5 (ECMWF)
Full cloud-cover forecast for eclipse day, including the hour-by-hour outlook toward the sun. Available with PRO.
See plansSolar eclipses computed from astronomical ephemerides for the city's coordinates.
Yes, but marginally: with 99.7% obscuration, the topographic horizon from Barri de Sant Andreu was very close to the Sun's altitude at the end.
Maximum occurred at 20:29 local time (18:29 UTC) in Barri de Sant Andreu.
The Sun was toward the WNW (azimuth 286°), 4° above the horizon at maximum from Barri de Sant Andreu.
Barri de Sant Andreu could see the eclipse with limitations (score 38/100): terrain, geometry, or climatology added risk. A higher-scored viewpoint would have been preferable.
Yes, you need ISO 12312-2 certified eclipse glasses during every partial phase. Regular sunglasses do NOT protect. Glasses can only be removed during the totality phase (when the Sun is fully covered); never during annular or partial eclipses. Pages flagged "visible" assume a clear horizon, not a viewing recommendation.