Product details
Everyone points a camera at an eclipse and everyone gets the same photograph. What nobody captures is the part that made it yours — where you were standing, how high the sun sat, how much of it went, how long the light stayed strange. The Eclipse Chart is a different kind of keepsake: a framed print built from the actual geometry of that eclipse, solved for your exact location, date, and the minutes you spent watching it.
Tell us where you were and when — a hillside above León on 12 August 2026, the north coast of Iceland, a field in Ohio in April 2024, your own back garden for a partial you nearly missed — and we compute the local circumstances for that spot: the sun's path across the sky, the true shape of the disc at every stage, first contact, maximum and last contact in your local time, and exactly how much of the sun disappeared. Any eclipse, any year, anywhere. Move a few miles and the numbers change. That's the whole point.
Rendered as a minimal, editorial chart; evidence of the rarity as seen by you. Framed and ready to hang, it's a personalised eclipse gift for the trip you planned for years, the anniversary of the day the sky went dark, a proposal under totality, or anyone who wants the real, computed proof that they stood in the right place at the right moment. Already planning for the track across Egypt and southern Spain on 2 August 2027? We can draw that one too, the day after you've seen it.
What's on your chart
- Your location, named and in precise coordinates
- The sun's track across the sky that day, in altitude and azimuth, sampled minute by minute
- The disc drawn at every stage, with the true crescent geometry for your position
- First contact, maximum and last contact, in your local time
- Maximum obscuration, to two decimal places
- How your spot compared with the nearby cities that saw the same eclipse
- Three colour ways — Paper, Clay, Umbra
- Delivered framed, ready to hang
Perfect for
Eclipse chasers, 2026 Spain and Iceland totality trips, anniversary and honeymoon keepsakes, proposal-day mementos, and anyone commemorating the day they watched the sun go out.