Greatest eclipse is at December 5, 2029, 3:02 PM in your zone, with the Sun and Moon at 13°45′ Sagittarius, near the North Node. It is visible from Partial only. Visible from southern South America, southern Africa, Antarctica, 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 mid-Sagittarius—the Sun briefly scored over the deep south of the world. An old monument is still standing in you, and beside it, an older question. The arrow is still drawn back, but it is no longer aimed where it was aimed a year ago. What you are walking toward is not a new destination—it is an older one you had stopped believing was real. Sagittarius is the sign that goes back out to the pyramid to ask again.
An eclipse at the North Node: the Dragon’s Head, the mouth that swallows the light to make room for something.
This eclipse falls near the North Node, at 13°45′ Sagittarius, the degree whose image is the great Pyramids and the Sphinx standing silent in the old desert. Astrologers read North Node eclipses as openings: what they bring is unfamiliar, sometimes unwanted, and pointed toward growth. The tradition treats the weeks after as a time when a door that was not there before is found to be standing open, and it does not promise that walking through will be comfortable.
13°45′ Sagittarius, the fourteenth degree. The great Pyramids and the Sphinx standing silent in the old desert.
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).