A total solar eclipse may, depending on the exact alignment of the Earth and Moon, last for several hours - but because the Earth is spinning and the Moon is moving, the shadow on the Earth never covers one spot for more than a few minutes.
You can look up the specifics for any particular eclipse on the NASA Eclipse Web Page at the link below.
About 3 minutes!
The next total solar eclipse visible in Alaska will occur on September 12, 2045. It will be a rare opportunity to witness the moon completely blocking the sun for about two minutes. Be sure to mark your calendar for this spectacular celestial event in the future.
The solar eclipse of 22 July 2009 was the longest total solar eclipse during the 21st century, not to be surpassed until June 2132. It lasted a maximum of 6 minutes and 39 seconds off the coast of Southeast Asia.
Daytime, solar eclipse are visible in areas, lol i had this for hw
The next North American total solar eclipse will happen 21 August 2017. The next annular solar eclipse will happen 20 May 2012.
The total phase of a total solar eclipse is never more than 7 minutes 29 seconds, and you would need to be exactly ON the midpoint of the eclipse track to get that.
3 to 7 minutes.
This can only happen at new moon.
The longest duration of a total eclipse is 7 minutes 29 seconds.
The average duration of a total solar eclipse is around 7.5 minutes, but it can vary from a few seconds to a maximum of about 7.5 minutes depending on the specific path and circumstances of the eclipse.
A total solar eclipse occurs approximately every 18 months somewhere on Earth. The duration of a total solar eclipse at any particular location is typically a few minutes.
The lunar eclipse lasts longer than a solar one