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    Home / Editor's Pick /

    The best views of the solar eclipse across Europe

10:59
13 August 2026

Across Europe
The best views of the solar eclipse

Partial solar eclipse setting over dark hills between silhouetted wind turbines in an orange sky, with text reading “Stunning shots of the solar eclipse” and “William Demasi.”
Orange Sun during a partial solar eclipse against a black sky, with the Moon obscuring its right side and a silhouetted aircraft crossing the solar disc.
Partial solar eclipse glowing through layered orange clouds at sunset in Dresden, Germany, with the Sun reduced to a bright curved crescent.
Repeated crescent-shaped partial solar eclipse projections cast across the shadow of a round garden object on a sunlit wall.
Bright crescent Sun during a partial solar eclipse in an orange sunset sky above silhouetted structural cables and framework in Munich, Germany.
Crescent Sun during a partial solar eclipse above Gibraltar Bay, with silhouetted cranes, distant hills and golden light reflecting across the water.
Crescent Sun during a partial solar eclipse above dark hills and shimmering sea at sunset in Palma de Mallorca, Spain, beneath thin orange clouds.
Thin pink-red arc of the Sun visible during a deep partial solar eclipse against a black sky, photographed in Lasseube, France.
Total solar eclipse above a lone silhouetted tree in Soria, Spain, with the dark Moon surrounded by the Sun’s glowing golden corona.
Total solar eclipse above a lone silhouetted tree in Soria, Spain, with the dark Moon surrounded by the Sun’s glowing golden corona.
Composite sequence showing the Sun progressively obscured during a partial solar eclipse, tracing a diagonal path across a blue sky above rooftops in Solihull.
Bright meteor streak crossing a densely star-filled night sky above Geithain, Germany, with the Milky Way faintly visible and dark tree branches framing the view.
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The solar eclipse captivated thousands of people on Wednesday evening. As there were hardly any clouds to obstruct the view, the celestial spectacle could be seen from the UK all the way to the Mediterranean.

The sight was particularly spectacular in Spain, where the sun disappeared completely. And as if that weren’t enough, later that evening there were also shooting stars from the Perseids to admire.

The next solar eclipse will take place as early as next year. On 2 August 2027, the event will be visible from southern Spain across North Africa to the Red Sea.

Weather & Radar editorial team
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