Solar Saros 135
Introduction Historic saros cycle animationMay 26, 1854Series member 30September 1, 2016Series member 39'''Saros cycle series 135 for solar eclipses''' occurs at the Moon's ascending node, repeating every 18 years, 11 days. Solar Saros 135 contains 71 events in which of 18 will be partial eclipses and 53 will be umbral eclipses (45 annular, 2 hybrid, 6 total). All eclipses in this series occurs at the Moon's ascending node.This solar saros is linked to Lunar Saros 128.On Monday, December 24, 1601, was the smallest annular solar eclipse in the 2nd millennium, with an eclipse magnitude of only 0.90785, just 0.002% larger than the solar eclipse of November 12, 1683 BC, was the smallest annular solar eclipse of thousands of years, with an eclipse magnitude of only 0.90783.The solar eclipse of January 15, 1638, was an annular solar eclipse of Solar Saros 135 that occurred only 43 minutes before apogee.The longest annular solar eclipse on the 2nd millennium was on December 14, 1955 (Saros 141), with a duration of 12 minutes, 9.17 seconds, while the smallest annular solar eclipse on the 2nd millennium was on December 24, 1601 (Saros 135), with an eclipse magnitude of only 0.90785.The solar eclipse of November 12, 1683 BC, was the smallest annular solar eclipse for thousands of years, with an eclipse magnitude of only 0.90783.The factors that made this such a smallest annular solar eclipse were:* The Earth being very near perihelion (closest approach from the Sun in its elliptical orbit, making its angular diameter nearly as large as possible). This occurs around January 3rd. * The Moon being nearly exactly at apogee (making its angular diameter as small as possible). The moment of greatest eclipse was just a day before apogee. * The midpoint of the eclipse being Sun very close to the horizon, where the eclipse magnitude is the smallest.
Umbral eclipses Umbral eclipses (annular, total and hybrid) can be further classified as either: 1) Central (two limits), 2) Central (one limit) or 3) Non-Central (one limit). The statistical distribution of these classes in Saros series 135 appears in the following table.ClassificationNumberPercentAll Umbral eclipses53100.00%Central (two limits)5196.23%Central (one limit)11.89%Non-central (one limit)11.89%
Saros 135 === Saros 135 ===It is a part of Saros cycle 135, repeating every 18 years, 11 days, containing 71 events. The series started with partial solar eclipse on July 5, 1331.It contains annular eclipses from October 21, 1511 through February 24, 2305, hybrid eclipses on March 8, 2323 and March 18, 2341 and total eclipses from March 29, 2359 through May 22, 2449.The series ends at member 71 as a partial eclipse on August 17, 2593.The longest duration of totality will be 2 minutes, 27 seconds on May 12, 2431.Series members 27–43 occur between 1800 and 2100:272829150pxApr 24, 1800150pxMay 5, 1818150pxMay 15, 1836303132150pxMay 26, 1854150pxJun 6, 1872150pxJun 17, 1890333435150pxJun 28, 1908150pxJul 9, 1926150pxJul 20, 1944363738150pxJul 31, 1962150pxAug 10, 1980150pxAug 22, 1998394041150pxSep 1, 2016150pxSep 12, 2034150pxSep 22, 20524243150pxOct 4, 2070150pxOct 14, 2088
Events SarosMemberDateTime(Greatest)UTCTypeLocationLat, LongGammaMag.Width(km)Duration(min:sec)Ref1351July 5, 133122:46:38Partial67.8N 12.6E1.5532 1352July 16, 13495:25:45Partial68.8N 98.7W1.4782 1353July 27, 136712:05:47Partial69.7N 149.3E1.4043 1354August 6, 138518:51:40Partial70.6N 35.3E1.3352 1355August 18, 14031:41:42Partial71.3N 80.4W1.2697 1356August 28, 14218:38:54Partial71.8N 161.6E1.2101 1357September 8, 143915:42:20Partial72.1N 41.6E1.1555 1358September 18, 145722:54:59Partial72.1N 80.8W1.1083 1359September 30, 14756:15:14Partial71.9N 154.9E1.0676 13510October 10, 149313:43:35Partial71.4N 28.8E1.0334 13511October 21, 151121:19:49Annular70.7N 98.6W1.005813512November 1, 15295:04:11Annular61.7N 122.8E0.98468m 9s13513November 12, 154712:54:24Annular55.5N 4.7W0.96830.910614198m 59s13514November 22, 156520:49:55Annular51.4N 130.5W0.95640.909212209m 37s13515December 14, 15834:48:39Annular48.5N 104.1E0.94710.9083111610m 3s13516December 24, 160112:50:31Annular46.6N 21.5W0.94020.9078105110m 14s13517January 4, 162020:51:05Annular45N 146.5W0.93210.908197610m 13s13518January 15, 16384:51:53Annular44N 88.9E0.92420.90990710m 0s13519January 26, 165612:48:10Annular43.2N 34.1W0.91220.91068209m 38s13520February 5, 167420:41:35Annular42.8N 155.7W0.89790.91297369m 9s13521February 17, 16924:26:56Annular42.4N 85.6E0.87650.91596448m 36s13522February 28, 171012:07:29Annular42.5N 31.2W0.85090.91945628m 0s13523March 10, 172819:38:56Annular42.8N 144.6W0.81720.92334857m 25s13524March 22, 17463:02:49Annular43.5N 104.7E0.77710.92774196m 51s13525April 1, 176410:17:15Annular44.2N 2.5W0.72880.93233616m 20s13526April 12, 178217:24:47Annular45.1N 107.1W0.67450.9373115m 51s13527April 24, 18000:24:00Annular45.7N 151.3E0.61250.94172695m 27s13528May 5, 18187:15:49Annular45.8N 52.5E0.5440.94642335m 5s13529May 15, 183614:01:39Annular45.1N 44.4W0.470.95092034m 47s13530May 26, 185420:42:53Annular43.3N 140.1W0.39180.95511784m 32s13531June 6, 18723:20:03Annular40.5N 124.8E0.30950.9591574m 20s13532June 17, 18909:55:05Annular36.5N 29.3E0.22460.96251404m 9s13533June 28, 190816:29:51Annular31.4N 67.2W0.13890.96551264m 0s13534July 9, 192623:06:02Annular25.6N 165.1W0.05380.9681153m 51s13535July 20, 19445:43:13Annular19N 95.7E-0.03140.971083m 42s13536July 31, 196212:25:33Annular12N 5.7W-0.1130.97161033m 33s13537August 10, 198019:12:21Annular4.6N 108.9W-0.19150.97271003m 23s13538August 22, 19982:07:11Annular3S 145.4E-0.26440.9734993m 14s13539September 1, 20169:08:02Annular10.7S 37.8E-0.3330.97361003m 6s13540September 12, 203416:19:28Annular18.2S 72.6W-0.39360.97361022m 58s13541September 22, 205223:39:10Annular25.7S 175E-0.4480.97341062m 51s13542October 4, 20707:08:57Annular32.8S 60.4E-0.4950.97311102m 44s13543October 14, 208814:48:05Annular39.7S 56W-0.53490.97271152m 38s13544October 26, 210622:37:40Annular45.9S 174.1W-0.56710.97251192m 32s13545November 6, 21246:36:34Annular51.6S 66.8E-0.59210.97241232m 26s13546November 17, 214214:43:08Annular56.4S 52.4W-0.61170.97271242m 19s13547November 27, 216022:58:32Annular60.1S 171.6W-0.62470.97341232m 12s13548December 9, 21787:20:03Annular62.4S 69.9E-0.63380.97451182m 3s13549December 19, 219615:47:09Annular63.1S 48.6W-0.63870.97611111m 53s13550January 1, 22150:16:36Annular62.3S 168W-0.64270.97831011m 41s13551January 11, 22338:49:17Annular60S 70.4E-0.64470.9811881m 28s13552January 22, 225117:21:41Annular56.9S 53.2W-0.6480.9844721m 12s13553February 2, 22691:53:06Annular53.2S 178.2W-0.65290.9883540m 54s13554February 13, 228710:21:25Annular49.4S 56.3E-0.66130.9926340m 35s13555February 24, 230518:46:09Annular45.7S 69.3W-0.67320.9973130m 13s13556March 8, 23233:05:10Hybrid42.4S 166.1E-0.69061.0023110m 11s13557March 18, 234111:18:20Hybrid39.8S 42.6E-0.71371.0075360m 36s13558March 29, 235919:24:46Total37.9S 79.3W-0.74291.0128641m 2s13559April 9, 23773:25:10Total37.1S 160.2E-0.77791.018961m 28s13560April 20, 239511:17:15Total37.7S 41.9E-0.82031.0231341m 52s13561April 30, 241319:03:57Total40S 75W-0.86771.02741832m 13s13562May 12, 24312:43:30Total44.8S 170.4E-0.92141.0312672m 27s13563May 22, 244910:19:15Total54.4S 59.1E-0.9791.03285672m 24s13564June 2, 246717:48:24Partial64.5S 50.8W-1.0425 13565June 13, 24851:16:18Partial65.4S 172.3W-1.1075 13566June 25, 25038:40:22Partial66.4S 66.7E-1.1759 13567July 5, 252116:04:53Partial67.4S 54.7W-1.2445 13568July 16, 253923:27:49Partial68.3S 176.3W-1.3148 13569July 27, 25576:54:08Partial69.3S 60.9E-1.3827 13570August 7, 257514:21:38Partial70.1S 62.9W-1.4499 13571August 17, 259321:53:04Partial70.8S 171.9E-1.5141
References *  https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEsaros/SEsaros135.html
External links * Saros cycle 135 - Information and visualization