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Eclipses › 1983 › Jun 11

Total solar eclipse of June 11, 1983

The total solar eclipse peaks at Jun 11, 1983, 12:42 AM ET (1983-06-11 04:42 UTC) at 19°43′ Gemini, with greatest eclipse at 6.2°S, 114.2°E. Totality lasts about 5 min 15 s there.

Past eclipse

Total solar eclipse in ♊︎ Gemini · North Node ☊︎ · Moon covers the whole Sun along a narrow path.

Not visible from the US. Seen from Sydney.

Greatest eclipse in local time

PlaceLocal time
New YorkSat, Jun 11, 12:42 AM EDT
ChicagoFri, Jun 10, 11:42 PM CDT
DenverFri, Jun 10, 10:42 PM MDT
Los AngelesFri, Jun 10, 9:42 PM PDT
LondonSat, Jun 11, 5:42 AM GMT+1
SydneySat, Jun 11, 2:42 PM GMT+10

Where to see it

Seen from major cities
CitySun coveredMaximum (local time)
Sydney33%Jun 11, 3:46 PM

Cities not listed see no eclipse, or the Sun is below the horizon. Never look at the Sun without certified eclipse glasses, except during the brief total phase.

At the point of greatest eclipse (6.2°S, 114.2°E), totality lasts about 5 min 15 s. The total phase is seen only inside a narrow path; outside it the eclipse is partial.

Total solar eclipse in Gemini: astrology meaning

A solar eclipse is a supercharged New Moon. Astrologers read it as a sudden opening or fresh start around everyday communication, siblings and short trips (Gemini). It falls near the North Node, traditionally the side of the axis linked to growth and new direction. The Gemini–Sagittarius axis matters most if you have planets or angles within a few degrees of 19°43′ Gemini or Sagittarius.

It is the New Moon of June 1983.

+ Add the 1983 eclipses to your calendar

Greatest-eclipse time and place, local circumstances and central duration are computed with Astronomy Engine and rounded to the minute (durations to the second). Published values can differ by a few seconds. All 1983 eclipses · Eclipse data 1950–2050 (CSV) · Methodology

Frequently asked questions

When is the total solar eclipse of June 11, 1983?

The total solar eclipse peaks at Jun 11, 1983, 12:42 AM ET (1983-06-11 04:42 UTC) at 19°43′ Gemini, with greatest eclipse at 6.2°S, 114.2°E. Totality lasts about 5 min 15 s there.

Where is the June 11, 1983 eclipse visible?

Not visible from the US cities we check. Elsewhere: Sydney. A solar eclipse is seen only where the Moon’s shadow falls; the total or annular phase only along a narrow path.

Can you see it from the United States?

No. It is not visible from New York, Chicago, Los Angeles or Honolulu.

How long does it last?

About 5 min 15 s of totality at the point of greatest eclipse; shorter elsewhere along the path. The partial phases before and after last more than an hour at any one place.

What zodiac sign is the eclipse in?

19°43′ Gemini on the tropical zodiac, near the North Node. The Sun and Moon are together in Gemini.

What does this eclipse mean in astrology?

A solar eclipse is a supercharged New Moon. Astrologers read it as a sudden opening or fresh start around everyday communication, siblings and short trips (Gemini). It falls near the North Node, traditionally the side of the axis linked to growth and new direction. The Gemini–Sagittarius axis matters most if you have planets or angles within a few degrees of 19°43′ Gemini or Sagittarius.

Is it safe to watch?

Only with certified ISO 12312-2 eclipse glasses or a solar viewer for every partial phase. Looking at the Sun directly or through sunglasses, a camera or binoculars without a solar filter can damage your eyes. Only during totality itself, if you are in the path, is it safe to look without protection.

Astrology is a symbolic and cultural tradition. The planetary positions on this site are calculated with astronomical accuracy; the interpretations describe what astrologers associate with them and are not scientifically validated predictions about personality, relationships or the future.

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