The duration of an eclipse varies depending on the type of eclipse and specific circumstances. A total solar eclipse can last up to about 7.5 minutes at its maximum, while a lunar eclipse can last several hours, with the total phase lasting up to about 1 hour and 40 minutes. Partial eclipses and other variations have shorter durations. Overall, the length of an eclipse is influenced by the alignment of the Earth, Moon, and Sun.
Up to 7½ minutes, usually 2-3.
A total lunar eclipse can last up to a few hours, typically around 3-4 hours from start to finish. This includes the partial phases before and after the total phase when Earth's shadow partially covers the moon.
eclipses can be about 2 days long.
The total part of a lunar eclipse may last from just a few minutes up to about 90 minutes, depending on how exact the alignment of the Earth and Moon are as compared to the Sun. If the Moon goes through the center of the Earth's umbra, or total shadow, then the eclipse will be a long one; if the Moon just barely enters the umbra, then it will emerge in just a few minutes. Any number in between is possible as well. The partial phase of a lunar eclipse can last up to about 3 hours, again depending on how exact the alignment is.
The last solar eclipse in Toronto, Canada, occurred on June 10, 2021. This event was an annular solar eclipse, where the Moon covered the center of the Sun, leaving a ring-like appearance. The next significant solar eclipse visible from Toronto will be a total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.
It depends on the eclipse. Usually a few hours.
7 minutes.
It all depends
If you are talking about the movie, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, then the answer is 124 minutes.
It can last anywhere from 6 minutes to 10, but usually it is about 8.
Just as long or longer as any other engine as long as they're taken care of.
The longest one has ever lasted is 1 day.
approx. 3 and a half hours for the whole eclipse, but only 5 minutes for the most coverage.
a lunar eclipse can last about half an hour
about one and a half hours, with regular chewing speed.
Totality can last anywhere from a few seconds up to maybe 5-7 minutes.
The last partial eclipse was 10th June 2002 The last total eclipse was 18th July 1860