I wanted to know if I can view it and from where (with proper protecting glasses of course :). I built a site to help see it: you type your address (in France only for now, there's a default address you can click on to try it) and it shows you how it'll look like. You can also see the details of the eclipse for multiple cities.
Try it here: https://eclipse2026times.com/
Basically, using IGN's open data (https://www.ign.fr/), a ray is cast along the sun's azimuth and you'll see if the line of sight is clear. You'll see the fully rendered street in which you'll be able to move around and the tool puts you automatically on the lowest floor from which you can get a clear view to see the eclipse. All done in the browser client-side, nothing server-side.
Keep in mind you can't yet see cloud coverage and sometimes building data is outdated. There are probably other improvements to make as well.
Let me know what you think and if there's any features you'd like to see.
HerrlichDigital•1h ago
cpcdoy•4m ago
You should see it from Germany but it'll only be a partial eclipse. If you're talking about the eclipse of the 11th August 1999, that one had the totality crossing Germany, so the upcoming one will be less spectacular I think.
I've also updated the website to add more info about German cities, hope it helps!