If your instance is any indication of location: there’s an eclipse visible in most Oceania and SE Asian islands in 2028. For a good chunk of Australia and NZ, it’ll be a total eclipse. For further info, check it here.
For me (South America) there’s one already in October, but it’ll suck from my region (14% coverage). And another in 2027 (~75% coverage).
If you live near to the path.
If your instance is any indication of location: there’s an eclipse visible in most Oceania and SE Asian islands in 2028. For a good chunk of Australia and NZ, it’ll be a total eclipse. For further info, check it here.
For me (South America) there’s one already in October, but it’ll suck from my region (14% coverage). And another in 2027 (~75% coverage).
Cool thanks! I still think it’s a broad brush of a statement that could be qualified a little.
I’ve got this one in my calendar already, and have organised preliminary accommodation!
I drove eight hours or so to watch the one in 2017. No regrets.
Just driving 8 hours for it isn’t something the vast majority of the world can’t do. You were lucky small percentage.
Which brings me back to my original critique of the title.
That’s a very big qualifier. I wouldn’t want to be trying to get flights and hotels in cities along the path.
I rented a Dodge Challenger to get into the path.
All this strikes me as the opposite of ‘low effort’.
It’s not quite staying in and playing videogames, but it’ll do.