86% Solar Eclipse to Stun New Zealand and Antarctica This September

WooGlobe

Don’t Miss the Final Solar Eclipse of 2025 – Happening This September 21! A rare deep partial solar eclipse will darken skies across New Zealand, Antarctica, and parts of the South Pacific – with up to 86% of the Sun covered in some locations!  This “Equinox Eclipse” takes place just one day before the September equinox, making for a dramatic and symbolic sky show. :globe_showing_Europe-Africa::sparkles:  :telescope: Top Viewing Locations &amp; Coverage:  New Zealand: Invercargill 72%, Christchurch 69%, Auckland 60%  Antarctica: Mario Zucchelli Station 72%, McMurdo Station 69%, Ross Ice Shelf ~65%  South Pacific Islands: Tonga 32%, Fiji 27%, Samoa 17%  :sunrise: In New Zealand, the eclipse begins at sunrise — creating stunning crescent-shaped dawns.  :sunglasses: Reminder: Never look directly at the Sun without certified solar eclipse glasses. WooGlobe Ref : WGA462689 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Transcript

00:00Imagine waking up to a sunrise where the sun looks like a glowing crescent.

00:04That's exactly what's happening this September 21st.

00:07The last solar eclipse of 2025 is just around the corner.

00:11And while it's not a total eclipse, this deep partial eclipse is no less stunning.

00:16Up to 86% of the sun will be covered.

00:19And the best seats? New Zealand, Antarctica, and parts of the South Pacific.

00:24In New Zealand, it begins at sunrise.

00:26So cities like Invercargill will see a 72% eclipse.

00:30Christchurch, 69%.

00:32Auckland, a still impressive 60%.

00:34Antarctica's research stations won't miss out either.

00:37McMurdo Station gets 69%.

00:39Mario Zucchelli Station, 72%.

00:42Even the icy Ross Ice Shelf gets a dramatic 65% show.

00:46And across the Pacific, it's still a spectacle.

00:49Tonga will see 32%.

00:51Fiji, 27%.

00:53Even Samoa gets a slice at 17%.

00:56This is no ordinary eclipse.

00:59It's the equinox eclipse, happening just one day before spring begins in the Southern Hemisphere.

01:04So whether you're watching in person or online, mark your calendar.

01:08And never look directly at the sun without proper eclipse glasses.

01:11Your eyes will thank you.

01:12Your eyes will thank you.

01:13Your eyes will thank you.

01:14Your eyes will thank you.

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