Home   Sun, Moon & Space   Eclipses   3D Eclipse Path: Solar Eclipse 1946, January 3

3D Eclipse Path: Solar Eclipse 1946, January 3

Path and Visibility — January 3, 1946 Partial Solar Eclipse

2D Map

What Does the Globe Show?

The map shows where the partial solar eclipse on January 3, 1946 is visible.

You can select any location to see the local type, date, and time of the eclipse. Animation showing this eclipse in your city.

Need some help?

Eclipse Globe for Other Eclipses

Feb 6, 2027
Solar Eclipse (Annular) Much of Africa, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Antarctica
Feb 20–21, 2027
Lunar Eclipse (Penumbral) Europe, Asia, North/West Australia, Africa, Much of North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Arctic, Antarctica
Aug 2, 2027
Solar Eclipse (Total) Europe, South/West Asia, Africa, East in North America, Atlantic, Indian Ocean
Aug 16–17, 2027
Lunar Eclipse (Penumbral) West in Europe, North in Asia, Much of Australia, North/West Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Antarctica
Jan 11–12, 2028
Lunar Eclipse (Partial) Europe, North/West Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Arctic
All Eclipses and Planet Transits Worldwide
Vector illustration of total solar eclipse in Egypt
Total Solar Eclipse 2027

The ancient city of Luxor will experience almost 6½ minutes of totality.

Simple illustration showing total solar eclipse in Sydney harbour.
Total Solar Eclipse 2028

The path of totality for this eclipse includes Sydney Harbour.

Illustration of an annular solar eclipse above an ancient Greek temple, showing a bright ring of sunlight surrounding the Moon.
Annular Solar Eclipse 2030

The path of annularity will stretch from North Africa to the North Pacific.

Vector illustration of a house with location pin in blue tones.

Upcoming Eclipses in Your Location

When are the next solar and lunar eclipses for your city, state, or country?
Vector illustration of total solar eclipse, dark sky and birds.
Total Solar Eclipse: What Happens?

From first contact to the end of the eclipse, our guide to the key events.
Vector illustration of partial solar eclipse and a blue sky.
Eclipse Magnitude

Learn more about the number that tells us how deep an eclipse will be.
Simple illustration showing Moon and Earth position during solar eclipse with Moon's shadow on Earth's surface.
Who Gets the Most Eclipses?

How frequent are eclipses for a particular city—and do some cities get more than others?

Published:

Get Ready With Our How-To Guides!

Protect Your Eyes!

Never look directly at the Sun without proper protection.
Make a Pinhole Projector

All you need is two sheets of cardboard or paper.
Make a Box Pinhole Projector

You’ll need a cardboard box, plus a few other household items.
Make a Solar Eclipse Projector

How to use binoculars or a telescope to safely project the Sun.