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20 eclipses: 10 of the Sun, 10 of the Moon

Every eclipse until 2030

Every solar and lunar eclipse on Earth from now to the end of 2030, in date order. Type your city: each line then says whether you will see it, at what time, and how much.

Any town of 1,000 people or more, anywhere in the world.

  1. 6 February 2027Annular solar eclipseSouth America, Antarctica, western and southern AfricaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  2. 20 February 2027Penumbral lunar eclipseThe Americas, Europe, Africa, AsiaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  3. 18 July 2027Penumbral lunar eclipseEast Africa, Asia, Australia, the PacificChoose a city to see what it sees.
  4. 2 August 2027Total solar eclipseAfrica, Europe, the Middle East, western and southern AsiaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  5. 17 August 2027Penumbral lunar eclipseThe Pacific, the AmericasChoose a city to see what it sees.
  6. 12 January 2028Partial lunar eclipseThe Americas, Europe, AfricaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  7. 26 January 2028Annular solar eclipseEastern North America, Central and South America, western Europe, northwest AfricaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  8. 6 July 2028Partial lunar eclipseEurope, Africa, Asia, AustraliaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  9. 22 July 2028Total solar eclipseSoutheast Asia, the East Indies, Australia, New ZealandChoose a city to see what it sees.
  10. 31 December 2028Total lunar eclipseEurope, Africa, Asia, Australia, the PacificChoose a city to see what it sees.
  11. 14 January 2029Partial solar eclipseNorth and Central AmericaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  12. 12 June 2029Partial solar eclipseThe Arctic, Scandinavia, Alaska, northern Asia, northern CanadaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  13. 26 June 2029Total lunar eclipseThe Americas, Europe, Africa, the Middle EastChoose a city to see what it sees.
  14. 11 July 2029Partial solar eclipseSouthern Chile and ArgentinaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  15. 5 December 2029Partial solar eclipseSouthern Argentina and Chile, AntarcticaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  16. 20 December 2029Total lunar eclipseThe Americas, Europe, Africa, AsiaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  17. 1 June 2030Annular solar eclipseEurope, North Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Arctic, AlaskaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  18. 15 June 2030Partial lunar eclipseEurope, Africa, Asia, AustraliaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  19. 25 November 2030Total solar eclipseSouthern Africa, the southern Indian Ocean, the East Indies, Australia, AntarcticaChoose a city to see what it sees.
  20. 9 December 2030Penumbral lunar eclipseThe Americas, Europe, Africa, AsiaChoose a city to see what it sees.

The total eclipse of 2 August 2027: the full guideWhat is in the sky tonight

How this is computed

The list of eclipses and their kinds is NASA's (Fred Espenak's decade tables); the times and what each city sees are computed in your browser with Astronomy Engine, an open-source library that agrees with NASA to within seconds.

Times are in the chosen city's local time, at sea level. A percentage is the share of the Sun's disc the Moon covers, not of its diameter.

“Visible from” is the whole region where some part of the eclipse can be seen. Near its edges, only the start or the end happens with the Sun or Moon above the horizon.

Sources

Eclipse predictions/maps courtesy of Fred Espenak, NASA/GSFC · Cities: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).