Greatest eclipse is at July 11, 2029, 3:36 PM in your zone, with the Sun and Moon at 19°37′ Cancer, near the South Node. It is visible from Partial only. Visible from southern South America, southern Atlantic.
The Sun with a bite taken out of it, and most of the world not looking up.
In a partial solar eclipse the Moon covers part of the Sun and never the whole; the umbra misses the Earth entirely and only the penumbra touches it. Depending on where one stands the bite may be a sliver or nearly everything. Astrologers read the partial eclipse as a lighter touch of the same season, weighted by the percentage covered, and tend to give it the sign and degree without the drama.
A partial solar in Cancer—the Sun briefly darkened in the sign of the hearth, visible from the far south of the world. A serenade is finishing on a canal somewhere inside you—a song you have been singing to someone, or to a version of home, or to the idea of one. The boat is moving on. You are not the singer who sang that song anymore, and the water is carrying it kindly out of earshot. Some tenderness becomes a tether the longer you hum it.
An eclipse at the South Node: the Dragon’s Tail, which lets the light go and takes what was finished with it.
This eclipse falls near the South Node, at 19°37′ Cancer, the degree whose image is boatmen on a slow canal singing a song into the night. Astrologers read South Node eclipses as releases: what they take is familiar, sometimes clung to, and already spent. The tradition treats the weeks after as a time when something leaves that was going to leave anyway, and it counsels letting it, since what the Tail takes it does not give back.
19°37′ Cancer, the twentieth degree. Boatmen on a slow canal singing a song into the night.
Every eclipse has a family. Its elders came eighteen years before, a third of the world to the west.
Times are shown in your time zone (UTC).