27” x 32” printed on glossy poster cardstock. Rolled and shipped in a tube.

The annular solar eclipse of October 14, 2023 passes over the stunning scenery of the Four Corners states; Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. The low humidity and generally clear skies promise an amazing celestial show.

This annular solar eclipse presents wonderful conditions for eclipse visitors; generally good weather and moderate temperatures, few crowds at popular parks, and off-season availability of hotel accommodations.

This map gives the following information about the eclipse:

- How long the annular solar eclipse will last
- The time of peak eclipse inside and outside the path of annular solar eclipse
- How much sunlight will dim at maximum eclipse outside the path
- A table of eclipse times and durations for cities inside the path

Remarkably, the path of this annular solar eclipse directly passes over the richest concentration of national park units in the USA:

- Bryce Canyon National Park
- Capitol Reef National Park
- Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument
- Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
- Canyonlands National Park
- Natural Bridges National Monument
- Rainbow Bridge National Monument
- Navajo National Monument
- Canyon de Chelly National Monument
- Mesa Verde National Park
- Hovenweep National Monument
- Aztec Ruins National Monument
- Chaco Culture National Historic Park
- Valles Calderas National Preserve
- Bandelier National Monument
- Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument
- Pecos National Historic Park
- El Malpais National Monument
- Petroglyph National Monument
- Gran Quivera National Monument

The path of the eclipse has been precisely computed and the map shows exactly where the annular solar eclipse can be seen along with the eclipse durations. The times of eclipse are given in Mountain Daylight Time.