Partial solar eclipse of September 1, 2035
On September 1, 2035, the Moon covers part of the Sun as seen from 9% of the US cities we track, up to 63% in Kailua-Kona, HI. Worldwide this is a total eclipse, greatest at Sep 1, 9:55 PM ET near 29°N, 158°E. From the US only part of the Sun is covered.
Eclipse times by state
Local times for the largest city we track in each state. "Covered" is the share of the Sun's disk hidden at the greatest point. Every city's own page lists its eclipses.
| State (city) | Begins | Greatest | Ends | Covered |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama (Huntsville) | Not visible | |||
| Alaska (Anchorage) | Not visible | |||
| Arizona (Phoenix) | Not visible | |||
| Arkansas (Little Rock) | Not visible | |||
| California (Los Angeles) | Not visible | |||
| Colorado (Denver) | Not visible | |||
| Connecticut (Bridgeport) | Not visible | |||
| Delaware (Wilmington) | Not visible | |||
| District of Columbia (Washington) | Not visible | |||
| Florida (Jacksonville) | Not visible | |||
| Georgia (Atlanta) | Not visible | |||
| Hawaii (Honolulu) | 4:08 PM | 5:14 PM | 6:13 PM | 60% |
| Idaho (Boise) | Not visible | |||
| Illinois (Chicago) | Not visible | |||
| Indiana (Indianapolis) | Not visible | |||
| Iowa (Des Moines) | Not visible | |||
| Kansas (Wichita) | Not visible | |||
| Kentucky (Louisville) | Not visible | |||
| Louisiana (New Orleans) | Not visible | |||
| Maine (Portland) | Not visible | |||
| Maryland (Baltimore) | Not visible | |||
| Massachusetts (Boston) | Not visible | |||
| Michigan (Detroit) | Not visible | |||
| Minnesota (Minneapolis) | Not visible | |||
| Mississippi (Jackson) | Not visible | |||
| Missouri (Kansas City) | Not visible | |||
| Montana (Billings) | Not visible | |||
| Nebraska (Omaha) | Not visible | |||
| Nevada (Las Vegas) | Not visible | |||
| New Hampshire (Manchester) | Not visible | |||
| New Jersey (Trenton) | Not visible | |||
| New Mexico (Albuquerque) | Not visible | |||
| New York (New York) | Not visible | |||
| North Carolina (Charlotte) | Not visible | |||
| North Dakota (Fargo) | Not visible | |||
| Ohio (Columbus) | Not visible | |||
| Oklahoma (Oklahoma City) | Not visible | |||
| Oregon (Portland) | 7:25 PM | 7:43 PM | After sunset | 2% |
| Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) | Not visible | |||
| Rhode Island (Providence) | Not visible | |||
| South Carolina (Charleston) | Not visible | |||
| South Dakota (Sioux Falls) | Not visible | |||
| Tennessee (Nashville) | Not visible | |||
| Texas (Houston) | Not visible | |||
| Utah (Salt Lake City) | Not visible | |||
| Vermont (Burlington) | Not visible | |||
| Virginia (Virginia Beach) | Not visible | |||
| Washington (Seattle) | Not visible | |||
| West Virginia (Charleston) | Not visible | |||
| Wisconsin (Milwaukee) | Not visible | |||
| Wyoming (Cheyenne) | Not visible | |||
2 of 51 state largest cities see it. Calculated with the astronomy-engine model; NASA's eclipse predictions (Fred Espenak, NASA GSFC) agree on the dates and types.
How to watch
Never look at the Sun directly, even when most of it is covered: use eclipse glasses that meet the ISO 12312-2 standard, a solar filter over the front of binoculars or a telescope, or a pinhole projector. Ordinary sunglasses are not safe. If the eclipse is already under way at sunrise, find a spot with a clear, low eastern horizon; if it is still going at sunset, a clear western horizon.