Solar Eclipse Prime Page
Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13
Fred Espenak
Introduction
The Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 is visible from the geographic regions shown on the map to the right. Click on the map to enlarge it. For an explanation of the features appearing in the map, see Key to Solar Eclipse Maps.
The instant of greatest eclipse takes place on 1526 Jan 13 at 00:22:29 TD (00:19:39 UT1). This is 2.7 days after the Moon reaches perigee. During the eclipse, the Sun is in the constellation Capricornus. The synodic month in which the eclipse takes place has a Brown Lunation Number of -4909.
The eclipse belongs to Saros 133 and is number 18 of 72 eclipses in the series. All eclipses in this series occur at the Moons ascending node. The Moon moves southward with respect to the node with each succeeding eclipse in the series and gamma decreases.
The solar eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 is a very short annular eclipse with a duration at greatest eclipse of 00m07s. It has an eclipse magnitude of 0.9985.
The annular solar eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 is preceded two weeks earlier by a total lunar eclipse on 1525 Dec 29.
These eclipses all take place during a single eclipse season.
The eclipse predictions are given in both Terrestrial Dynamical Time (TD) and Universal Time (UT1). The parameter ΔT is used to convert between these two times (i.e., UT1 = TD - ΔT). ΔT has a value of 169.8 seconds for this eclipse.
The following links provide maps and data for the eclipse.
- Orthographic Map: Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 - global map of eclipse visibility
- Google Map: Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 - interactive map of the eclipse path
- Path Table: Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 - coordinates of the central line and path limits
- Circumstances Table: Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 - eclipse times for hundreds of cities
- Saros 133 Table - data for all eclipses in the Saros series
The tables below contain detailed predictions and additional information on the Annular Solar Eclipse of 1526 Jan 13 .