Solar eclipse 2023

Solar eclipse 2023 in Mexico

Mexico is preparing to observe an annular solar eclipse on October 14.

This spectacular astronomical event of 2023 will be perfectly visible throughout Mexico, especially in the Yucatan Peninsula. The eclipse will be visible at Chichen Itza, Edznai, Uxmal, and several other archaeological sites.

This solar eclipse will be visible across America. The Moon will be at its farthest point from the Earth and will not be able to completely block the Sun during the eclipse, creating what looks like a so-called glowing ring of fire.

The Sun has held a special place in mythology and religion around the world. Most archaeological sites are located in the most frequented places during astronomical events that involve the Sun, such as equinoxes or eclipses.

The solar eclipse, visible throughout Mexico, will darken the sun by 90% only in Yucatan. The archaeological zones of Yucatan, Campeche, and Quintana Roo have already organized a varied program of activities for visitors.

The shadow path of the 2023 solar eclipse begins in the northwest United States and will pass through Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Nicaragua, the northern tip of Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, and northern Brazil.

Solar eclipse 2023

Where to see the 2023 solar eclipse in Mexico

All of Mexico will be able to experience the eclipse. However, different archaeological zones across the Yucatan Peninsula have prepared a series of events and activities to observe the solar eclipse on October 14, 2023.

In these archaeological sites in Campeche, Yucatán, and Quintana Roo, the eclipse will begin around 9:45 a.m. and will reach its maximum around 11:23 a.m. The rest of the country will experience it as a partial eclipse.

The eclipse will be visible in the rest of Mexico with less obscuration. States such as Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Chihuahua, Veracruz, and Chiapas will notice a darkening ranging from 80 to 90%.

Mexico City, Puebla, Hidalgo, Tlaxcala, Sonora, Durango, and Oaxaca will enjoy a darkening of around 70%. And states like Baja California Sur, Sinaloa, Colima, and Guerrero, from 55% to 60% darkness.

In archaeological zones such as Teotihuacan and Tula, for example, the Sun will only set at 71%.

Eclipses visible in Mexico

  • 14.10.2023 – Annular Solar Eclipse
  • 24–25.03.2024 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 08.04.2024 – Total Solar Eclipse
  • 17.092024 – Partial Lunar Eclipse
  • 02.10.2024 – Partial Solar Eclipse
  • 13–14.03.2025 – Total Lunar Eclipse
  • 03.03.2026 – Total Lunar Eclipse
  • 27–28.08.2026 – Partial Lunar Eclipse
  • 20.02.2027 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 16–17.08.2027 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 11–12.01.2028 – Partial Lunar Eclipse
  • 26.01.2028 – Partial Solar Eclipse
  • 31.12.2028 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 14.01.2029 – Partial Solar Eclipse
  • 25–26.06.2029 – Total Lunar Eclipse
  • 20.12.2029 – Partial Lunar Eclipse
  • 09.12.2030 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 06.05.2031 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 05.06.2031 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 29–30.10.2031 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 14.112031 – Partial Solar Eclipse
  • 25.04.2032 – Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  • 30.03.2033 – Partial Solar Eclipse
  • 08.10.2033 – Total Lunar Eclipse
  • 12.09.2034 – Partial Solar Eclipse
Use these tags to read more related posts and reviews:
Let us know if this article was useful for you