What you'll see in Palma de Mallorca
Palma de Mallorca is one of the last places on Earth to see totality — the Sun is just 2.8° above the horizon, right at the WNW skyline.
Because totality is brief, the "diamond ring" effects bookending it will be especially striking. Pick a viewpoint with a clear view to the west-northwest, away from buildings and hills.
⚠ Eye safety
Use ISO 12312-2 certified eclipse glasses for the entire partial phase. The ONLY exception is 20:31:05–20:32:41 CEST, when the Sun is fully covered from Palma de Mallorca.
FAQ
Is Palma de Mallorca in the path of totality?
Yes — Palma de Mallorca is inside the path, with 1m 36s of totality starting at 20:31:05 CEST.
Do I need eclipse glasses in Palma de Mallorca?
Yes, for the entire partial phase (19:38–20:31:05 and 20:32:41–21:23 CEST). You may remove them only between 20:31:05 and 20:32:41, while the Sun is fully covered.
Source: NASA eclipse predictions and timeanddate.com local circumstances for Palma de Mallorca, Spain(Aug 12, 2026), cross-checked 2026-08-02. See the hub page for every city and the path map.