We are not
the moon.
We are
the eclipse.

AUG 12 2026 · TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE
FIRST TOTALITY OVER MAINLAND EUROPE SINCE 1999

HOW TO WATCH IT →

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C2 — SECOND CONTACT

Totality in

--DAYS

--HRS

--MIN

--SEC

Totality. Right now.

—

The moon reaches the sun on August 12. Nothing about this is a metaphor.

MAX — GREATEST ECLIPSE

The sun is 400 times bigger than the moon.

The moon covers it anyway. Completely. In broad daylight. Everyone looks up.

You don't need to be the biggest thing in the sky. You need to be in the right place at the right moment.

Small doesn't mean powerless.

THE TOKEN

Soon

No contract address yet. Anyone showing you one right now is scamming you.

When it launches, it appears here first. We will never DM you.

C3 — THIRD CONTACT

Every eclipse,
the pot goes out

All creator fees generated by $ECLIPSE volume on Pump.fun go into one pot. Nothing else touches it.

The potCreator fees from Pump.fun volume. It grows with every trade.

The drawGiven away live on a Pump.fun stream. One stream, one draw, everyone watching.

The dateAugust 12, 2026 — the day of totality. Then again at every eclipse that follows.

This is a community giveaway, not a return on investment. Entry details are announced on X and Telegram before each draw.

Gm.
Same chart, new day.

Few understand this.
Most just watch the sky.

Diamond hands.
Diamond ring.

Wagmi has
an expiration date.
August 12 is it.

Not financial advice.
Just the sky
doing the math.

SUGGESTIONS

Send us an idea

Anything you think the project should be doing.

WHO SEES IT · AND WHEN

The shadow
crosses a planet

The moon's shadow touches Earth for about four and a half hours. Where you stand decides what you get.

TOTALITY · THE FULL EVENT

Northern Russia · Greenland · Western Iceland · Northern & eastern Spain · The Balearics · A corner of NE Portugal

Longest totality: 2 min 18 s, over open ocean between Greenland and Iceland.

ICELAND

Reykjavík: totality just after 17:48 local, lasting about a minute. Iceland runs on UTC.

Late afternoon. Sun comfortably above the horizon.

SPAIN

Totality sweeps the country 20:26 → 20:33 CEST, from Asturias to the Balearics. Up to 1 min 50 s.

Minutes before sunset, with the sun only a few degrees up. Madrid and Barcelona get 99.9% — close, but not totality.

PARTIAL · A BITE OUT OF THE SUN

Almost all of Europe, northwest Africa, much of Canada, parts of the northern US, and the Arctic.

UK and Ireland see 90–96% covered.

WORLDWIDE TIMELINE (UTC)
PARTIAL BEGINS 15:34 · TOTALITY BEGINS 16:58 · GREATEST ECLIPSE 17:46 · TOTALITY ENDS 18:34 · PARTIAL ENDS 19:57

Never look at a partial eclipse without certified solar filters. Only during full totality is it safe to look directly — and only for those seconds.

HOW TO WATCH IT

You only get
one pair of eyes

Looking at the sun without a certified filter causes retinal damage that is painless while it happens and can be permanent. There is no warning sensation. This is the one part of this page that isn't about a token.

Sunglasses do not work. Not the expensive ones, not two pairs stacked, not smoked glass, not exposed film, not a phone screen.
Use eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer certified to EN ISO 12312-2:2015. Check the frame itself for the standard reference, the CE mark and an identifiable manufacturer. An ISO logo printed on the packaging alone proves nothing.
Certified filters are around 100,000 times darker than sunglasses and block ultraviolet and infrared, which is what actually burns the retina.
Inspect them against a bright light before use. Scratches, pinholes or sharp creases mean you throw them away.
Never look through a camera, phone, binoculars or telescope while wearing eclipse glasses. The optics concentrate the light and burn straight through the filter. The filter goes over the front of the lens, never behind it.
Inside the path of totality, and only during the seconds of totality itself, you can look directly. The instant the first sliver of sun returns, glasses back on.
Everywhere else, glasses stay on for the entire event. 99.9% covered is not totality. It is still bright enough to hurt you.

Spain is distributing millions of certified glasses free through public bodies ahead of August 12. Get them early — supply tightens close to the date.

Pick your spot
like it matters

Get inside the band. Being close is not being in it. Outside the path you get a bright crescent; inside it you get the corona, the temperature drop and the horizon lighting up in every direction. They are not the same experience.

In Spain the sun will be 5 to 15 degrees above the horizon at totality, minutes before sunset. A hill, a building or a line of trees to your west will end your eclipse before it starts. Scout a clear west and west-northwest sightline in daylight, days before.

Iceland sits more comfortably: the sun is around 28 degrees up, but August weather there is a gamble. Greenland has the best odds on cloud and the worst on getting there.

With the sun that low in Spain, cloud hundreds of kilometres to the northwest matters as much as the sky above you. Watch the forecast from about a week out and be ready to move.

Arrive hours early. Hundreds of thousands of people are heading for the same band of country on the same evening.

The band

TOTALITY

Northern Russia, ArcticAround midday local, extremely remote
Eastern GreenlandLate afternoon, best cloud odds, hardest access
Western Iceland incl. ReykjavíkTotality just after 17:48 local (Iceland runs on UTC), about one minute
North Atlantic, between Greenland and Iceland2 min 18 s, the longest of this eclipse, over open ocean
Spain20:26 to 20:33 CEST, west to east: A Coruña, Oviedo, León, Burgos, Bilbao, Zaragoza, Valencia, Palma de Mallorca. Up to 1 min 50 s, sun very low
Northeastern PortugalA small corner only

PARTIAL

Madrid and Barcelona99.9% covered. Close enough to be frustrating, not close enough to count
UK and IrelandDeep partial, roughly 87% to 96% depending on how far southwest you are. Published figures differ between sources; check your own location
Rest of Europe and northwest AfricaPartial, deeper the closer you are to the band
Much of Canada and parts of the northern United StatesPartial
Arctic and North AtlanticPartial