may someone tell me the maximum time for total solar eclipse and where in  this year ?
401153
The longest time for a total solar eclipse was 4.07 minutes and it happened in 29th of march,2006 in  southern Libya.
191036
The path of totality for this eclipse begins over easternmost Brazil, where the coastal city of Natal and adjacent communities will be treated to the spectacle of a total solar eclipse shortly after the Sun has come over the horizon.  But this is a very humid climate and is prone to low clouds and coastal fog, which could very well eclipse the eclipse. Nonetheless, many South Americans will likely congregate here hoping against hope for a break in the overcast to afford them a glimpse of the Sun’s corona. Quickly moving offshore and in a northeastward direction, the dark umbral shadow of the Moon will then take 36 minutes to sweep over the open waters of the North Atlantic.  \n\nIt finally makes landfall again in western Africa, moving inland over Ghana and plunging its capital city of Accra into a late-morning darkness for 3 minutes and 4 seconds.  Continuing on a northeasterly trajectory, the totality path slices through Togo and Benin, and into northwestern Nigeria.  The cities of Gusau and Katsina, are fortuitously positioned near the center line of the eclipse track will each experience just over 3 minutes 50 seconds of total eclipse.  But typically early spring is the rainy season for all of these regions, so the odds are not very good for getting a good view of the Sun.\n\nThe totality path will then cut across central Niger, northern Chad, central and eastern Libya (just barely missing the city of Tobruk). Greatest eclipse, where totality will last for 4 minutes 6.7 seconds, occurs along the border of Chad and Libya.  Weather prospects in these areas improve dramatically as this is basically a desert regime.  But while there’ll probably be a paucity of clouds, local haze and dust might be a problem. \n\nPassing over the Mediterranean Sea, directly between Crete and Cypress, the eclipse track sweeps through central Turkey, where the towns of Kayseri and Sivas will experience more than two minutes of totality.  Unfortunately, this is also near an active storm track, which usually brings a 40 to 70 percent chance of clouds.  After passing over the Black Sea, totality will strike the northwest corner of Georgia, then moves across Kazakhstan before leaving the Earth at sunset along Mongolia’s northern border.  \n\nThe partial eclipse\n\nA partial eclipse of varying extent will be widely visible across all but the southernmost part of Africa, as well as all of Europe, the Middle East, and western sections of Asia.  The closer you are to the totality path, the larger the eclipse.  Across much of entral and Eastern Europe, the eclipse will be a mid-morning to early afternoon event with the Moon appear to cover at least half of the Sun’s diameter at maximum.  For parts of Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania and Ukraine, more than 80 percent coverage will result in an eerie “counterfeit twilight” effect at the peak of the eclipse. \n\nFor full prediction details for many cities are available from NASA here:\nhttp://umbra.nascom.nasa.gov/eclipse/20060329/text/tables.html
162733
check this site..www.timeanddate.com. SHould have every country!! Good luck!
1185825
Funny, its the longest day here in Minnesota....you must be in the Southern Hemisphere\n\nIt sounds to me as if you are looking for something to tell you how much daylight there is each day.  Here is a cool little weather site that I go to check the weather (and daylight hours) in Negril, Jamaica. \n\nIt works for all major cities around the world.  Just type in your city, and country in the box in the upper left corner. It shows all these things: Actual Time, Civil Twilight, Nautical Twilight, Astronomical Twilight, Moon rise, Length Of Visible Light, and the length of Day.  It will even tell you how much the next day is different  like this: Tomorrow will be 0m 3s shorter. \n\n You can also change the date you are looking for and it will show you the astronomical data for that day. \n\n Try it....you'll like it!    Happy viewing!\n\nhttp://www.wunderground.com/global/stations/78387.html
180001
8 o'clock GMT\n\nhttp://www.imongie.com
8964
Dec 31 3:12 (GMT) Greenwhich mean time was a new moon. That would be sometime in the afternoon on Dec 30 in CA.\n\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/TYPE/moonphase.html
1031130
All this information is from the website listed below.\n\n Thursday \n        20 April 2006         Pacific Daylight Time          \n\n                         SUN\n        Begin civil twilight       5:51 a.m.                 \n        Sunrise                    6:17 a.m.                 \n        Sun transit               12:55 p.m.                 \n        Sunset                     7:33 p.m.                 \n        End civil twilight         8:00 p.m.                 \n\n                         MOON\n        Moonset                   10:27 a.m. on preceding day\n        Moonrise                   1:59 a.m.                 \n        Moon transit               6:45 a.m.                 \n        Moonset                   11:35 a.m.                 \n        Moonrise                   2:44 a.m. on following day
35847
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/city.html?n=91
1029723
Total eclipse, partial eclipse, annular eclipse. See: http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/time/eclipses.html
36871
Lunar: Total Eclipse, March 3, 2007, 6:21 PM\nSolar: No real eclipses visible until May 20, 2012
807189
Looking at http://www.worldtimezone.com/index12.php, it looks like it should be 4:00 pm.
180044
http://www.worldtimezone.com/
100157
March 29th, 2006\n\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/SEmono/TSE2006/TSE2006.html
504332
For the most part, it depends on where you are in comparison to the eclipse.  Also, the alignment of the the sun, moon, and earth need to be within a certain amount to create a partial eclipse or a total eclipse.  This is what I've read...I still might be wrong.
45438
The next solar eclipse in California, will be on May 20, 2012. The Sun in Los Angeles will be 85% covered by the Moon. The next one after that is another partial eclipse of 45% in L.A. on Oct 23, 2014. There will be a Total Solar Eclipse on Aug. 21, 2017, but it's path travels from the Pacific ocean, over Salem OR.,Casper WY., Lincoln NE., just missing Nashville TN.,and then goes over Columbia and Charleston SC., and then out over the Atlantic.\n\nThe maximum time that the Sun will be covered by the Moon is 2 minutes and 40 seconds over Western Kentucky.\n\nSorry, the next total solar eclipse in California (Northern California) is on Aug 12, 2045.  Boo Hoo!!!
593777
http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2-2006190090,00.html\nenjoy
299039
None really in almost the next 200 years at least.\nFrom this site http://www.sbrewer.demon.co.uk/Miscellany/eclipse.html here is the list.\n31 May 2003\nAh, this one’s not quite total, it’s only an annular eclipse, visible from the North of Scotland at dawn, including Inverness, the Orkneys, Shetlands, and Lewis.\n\n20 Mar 2015\nAh, this one’s not quite visible from the British Isles, but the path crosses between Scotland and Iceland, over the Faroe Islands, and into the Arctic.\n\n3 Sep 2081 Ah, this one’s not quite visible from mainland Britain. The Channel Islands will get a decent view, and the eclipse only narrowly misses the tip of Cornwall.\n\n23 Sep 2090\nYes, at last a total eclipse does cross the mainland, south of a line from Minehead to Hastings. To get the best view you’ll need to be in, where else, Cornwall.\n\n7 Oct 2135\nAnother total eclipse, this one just after sunrise, visible across central and southern Scotland and north-east England, from Dundee down to Bridlington. \n\n25 May 2142\nAh, this one’s not quite visible from mainland Britain. The Channel Islands will get a decent view, and the eclipse narrowly misses the south coast of England.\n\n14 Jun 2151\nA total eclipse will be visible across southern Scotland, and northern and eastern England. It’s London’s first total eclipse since 1715, and it was 1151 before that.\n\n4 Jun 2160\nBloody Cornwall again.\n\n8 Nov 2189\nBloody Cornwall again.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFrom Wiki\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_solar_eclipses_visible_from_the_United_Kingdom_1000_AD_-_2006_AD\n\n21st Century (2000 - AD2090)\n\n\n31st May 2003 : An Annular Solar Eclipse at Sunrise was observed in the far north-west of Scotland.\n\n29th March 2006 : A partial solar eclipse was visible across the UK. South-easern England saw the greatest magnitude at around 25%, northern Scotland the least at around 15%. The eclipse was total in Libya and Turkey.\n\n1st August 2008 : A small partial eclipse over the whole of the UK as a total eclipse crosses central Russia east of the Urals. 40% in the north of Scotland falling to less than 20% in the south-west of England.\n\n4th January 2011 : A partial eclipse, which is nowhere total, can be seen at sunrise in south-east England, where with a favourable south-eastern horizon a Sun 75% covered by the Moon may be seen.\n\n20th March 2015 : An eclipse which is total across the north Atlanic including the Faroes Islands will result in a large partial eclipse across the UK, greater than 80% everywhere.\n\n11th August 2018 : A very small partial eclipse on the northern coast of Scotland, the Orkney and Shetland Islands.\n\n23rd September 2090 : Total Solar Eclipse : the next total eclipse visible in the UK follows a track similar to that of 11th August 1999, but shifted slightly further north and occuring very near sunset. Maximum duration in Cornwall will be 2 minutes and 10 seconds.