The total time of the eclipse was about 3.5 hours. However, the duration of the eclipse was 6 minutes 39 seconds if you were standing still along the centerline of the path of totality.
It was either a lunar eclipse or a solar eclipse.
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As of 11/15/12 . . . Most recent solar eclipse . . . . . 13 November Most recent lunar eclipse . . . . . 04 June
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.
I watched the recent solar eclipse on a projection screen.
The longest duration of a total eclipse is 7 minutes 29 seconds.
The most recent total solar eclipse was July 22, 2009. The next total solar eclipse will occur on July 11, 2010.You can check the calculations for all eclipses from 2000 BCE to 3000 AD at the NASA Eclipse Web Site, at the link below.
We would have what is called a "Total Solar Eclipse." The Most recent Total Solar Eclipse happened in 1487. The Next Total Solar Eclipse will happen in 2079. An interval of approx. 601 years. But for lack of better explanation, we would have a solar eclipse that we get annually.
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It depends upon where the solar eclipse will occur and when. Australia has had many recent total solar eclipses that have been quite spectacular. It seems that Australia and New Zealand had many solar eclipses in 2012.
There was no solar eclipse in December, 1992. So, I guess the answer would be "zero point zero seconds". http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEgoogle/SEgoogle1981.html