Dates and times of greatest eclipse, sourced from the NASA Goddard Eclipse Catalogue.
Upcoming (18)
Date
Type
Visibility
Duration
2026-08-12
Total solar
Greenland, Iceland, northern Spain
2 min 18 s
2026-08-28
Partial lunar
Americas, Africa, Europe
93% obscured
2027-02-06
Annular solar
Chile, Argentina, South Atlantic
7 min 51 s
2027-07-18
Partial lunar
Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe
—
2027-08-02
Total solar
Spain, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia
6 min 23 s
2028-01-26
Annular solar
Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, Portugal, Spain
10 min 27 s
2028-07-22
Total solar
Australia, New Zealand
5 min 10 s
2028-12-31
Total lunar
Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
71 min totality
2029-01-14
Partial solar
North America
—
2029-06-12
Partial solar
Arctic, Scandinavia, Russia
—
2029-06-26
Total lunar
Americas, Europe, Africa
103 min totality
2029-07-11
Partial solar
South America, Antarctica
—
2029-12-05
Partial solar
South Atlantic, Antarctica
—
2029-12-20
Total lunar
Americas, Europe, Africa
—
2030-06-01
Annular solar
Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, China, Japan
5 min 21 s
2030-06-15
Partial lunar
Americas, Europe, Africa
—
2030-11-25
Total solar
Namibia, Botswana, South Africa, Australia
3 min 44 s
2030-12-09
Penumbral lunar
Africa, Europe, Americas
—
Past (2)
2026-02-17
Annular solar
Antarctica; partial across South Africa, Indian Ocean
2026-03-03
Total lunar
East Asia, Australia, Pacific, western Americas
About these dates
Eclipse dates and durations come from the NASA Goddard eclipse predictions computed by Fred Espenak. The date shown is the date of greatest eclipse in Universal Time — local dates may differ by one day. Totality and annularity durations are for the maximum point on the central path; observers off-axis see shorter events.