Times by city
All figures from timeanddate (local time).
| Place | Partial begins | Maximum | Partial ends | Totality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cádiz, Spain (CEST) | 9:40 am | 10:46 am | 11:59 am | 2 min 56 s |
| Málaga, Spain (CEST) | 9:42 am | 10:49 am | 12:02 pm | 1 min 57 s |
| Seville, Spain (CEST) | 9:41 am | 10:47 am | 11:59 am | none (partial) |
| Tangier, Morocco (GMT) | 7:40 am | 8:47 am | 10:00 am | 4 min 51 s |
| Luxor, Egypt (EEST) | 11:40 am | 1:05 pm | 2:26 pm | 6 min 22 s |
| Aswan, Egypt (EEST) | 11:42 am | 1:08 pm | 2:29 pm | none (partial) |
Time zones on 2 August 2027
- Spain, Gibraltar: CEST, UTC+2
- Morocco: GMT, UTC+0. Morocco went back to GMT for good on 20 September 2026 (Decree 2.26.530), with no change for Ramadan any more. Tangier is two hours behind Cádiz.
- Egypt: EEST, UTC+3 (summer time)
- Libya: EET, UTC+2 · Saudi Arabia, Yemen: UTC+3
How to use these times
- The partial phase lasts over two hours. You only need to be fully set up around 15 minutes before maximum.
- Totality is centred on the maximum time. In Luxor, that means roughly 1:02 pm to 1:08 pm.
- Times are accurate to within a few seconds for the start, maximum and end, according to timeanddate.
Why durations differ so much
Duration depends on how close you are to the centre line. Málaga and Cádiz are near the northern edge, so they get under 3 minutes. Luxor is near the point of longest totality, which NASA puts at 6 min 23.2 s.