Solar and lunar eclipses 2026–2035

Every solar and lunar eclipse for the next ten years, with times and where each one can be seen, plus the next eclipses visible from your own city.

Next solar eclipse
Annular solar eclipse on February 6, 2027
Next lunar eclipse
Penumbral lunar eclipse on February 20, 2027

Eclipses you can see from your city

Working out eclipses for your location…

All eclipses 2026–2035

Times are for the moment of greatest eclipse. The “seen from” column lists countries with a major city where the eclipse is above the horizon; for solar eclipses it also names the cities that are inside the path of totality or the ring of fire.

DateEclipsePeak (UTC)Your timeSeen from
Tue Feb 17, 2026Annular solar eclipse12:11 UTC—South Africa, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Mozambique
Tue Mar 3, 2026Total lunar eclipse11:33 UTC—Japan, Mexico, China, South Korea, Indonesia, United States, Philippines, Thailand and more
Wed Aug 12, 2026Total solar eclipse17:45 UTC—United States, United Kingdom, France, Canada, Russia, Spain, Germany, Morocco and more
Fri Aug 28, 2026Partial lunar eclipse04:12 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, United Kingdom, Peru, Colombia, DR Congo and more
Sat Feb 6, 2027Annular solar eclipse15:59 UTC—Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Nigeria, Côte d’Ivoire, Morocco, Chile, South Africa and more. Ring of fire over Lagos, Nigeria, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire, Accra, Ghana
Sat Feb 20, 2027Penumbral lunar eclipse23:12 UTC—India, Brazil, United States, Pakistan, Argentina, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh and more
Sun Jul 18, 2027Penumbral lunar eclipse16:02 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, South Korea, Indonesia, Iran and more
Mon Aug 2, 2027Total solar eclipse10:06 UTC—India, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt, United Kingdom, Iran and more. Totality over Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Sanaa, Yemen, Tripoli, Libya
Tue Aug 17, 2027Penumbral lunar eclipse07:13 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Canada, Chile and more
Wed Jan 12, 2028Partial lunar eclipse04:13 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, United Kingdom and more
Wed Jan 26, 2028Annular solar eclipse15:07 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Nigeria, Canada and more. Ring of fire over Barcelona, Spain
Thu Jul 6, 2028Partial lunar eclipse18:19 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Sat Jul 22, 2028Total solar eclipse02:55 UTC—Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Hong Kong, Australia, Vietnam, Singapore, Myanmar and more. Totality over Sydney, Australia
Sun Dec 31, 2028Total lunar eclipse16:51 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Sun Jan 14, 2029Partial solar eclipse17:12 UTC—Mexico, United States, Canada, Cuba, Haiti, Dominican Republic
Tue Jun 12, 2029Partial solar eclipse04:04 UTC—Russia, Germany, Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Sweden
Tue Jun 26, 2029Total lunar eclipse03:22 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, United Kingdom, Peru, Colombia, DR Congo and more
Wed Jul 11, 2029Partial solar eclipse15:36 UTC—Not visible from any major city (far southern oceans and Antarctica)
Wed Dec 5, 2029Partial solar eclipse15:02 UTC—Not visible from any major city (far southern oceans and Antarctica)
Thu Dec 20, 2029Total lunar eclipse22:41 UTC—India, China, Brazil, United States, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh and more
Sat Jun 1, 2030Annular solar eclipse06:27 UTC—Japan, China, Pakistan, India, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more. Ring of fire over Istanbul, Turkey, Athens, Greece, Tripoli, Libya
Sat Jun 15, 2030Partial lunar eclipse18:33 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Mon Nov 25, 2030Total solar eclipse06:50 UTC—DR Congo, Australia, Angola, Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania, Indonesia, Zimbabwe and more. Totality over Durban, South Africa
Mon Dec 9, 2030Penumbral lunar eclipse22:27 UTC—India, China, Brazil, United States, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh and more
Wed May 7, 2031Penumbral lunar eclipse03:50 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, United Kingdom, Peru, Colombia, DR Congo and more
Wed May 21, 2031Annular solar eclipse07:14 UTC—India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Iran, Philippines, DR Congo and more. Ring of fire over Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, George Town, Malaysia, Lubumbashi, DR Congo
Thu Jun 5, 2031Penumbral lunar eclipse11:44 UTC—Japan, Mexico, China, South Korea, Indonesia, United States, Philippines, Thailand and more
Thu Oct 30, 2031Penumbral lunar eclipse07:45 UTC—Japan, Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Canada and more
Fri Nov 14, 2031Hybrid solar eclipse21:06 UTC—Mexico, United States, Peru, Ecuador, Cuba
Sun Apr 25, 2032Total lunar eclipse15:13 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, South Korea, Indonesia, Philippines and more
Sun May 9, 2032Annular solar eclipse13:25 UTC—Brazil, Argentina, Angola, Chile, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Zambia and more
Mon Oct 18, 2032Total lunar eclipse19:02 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Wed Nov 3, 2032Partial solar eclipse05:32 UTC—Japan, China, India, Bangladesh, South Korea, Philippines, Pakistan, Thailand and more
Wed Mar 30, 2033Total solar eclipse18:01 UTC—United States, Canada
Thu Apr 14, 2033Total lunar eclipse19:12 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Fri Sep 23, 2033Partial solar eclipse13:53 UTC—Argentina, Chile
Sat Oct 8, 2033Total lunar eclipse10:55 UTC—Japan, Mexico, China, United States, South Korea, Indonesia, Philippines, Hong Kong and more
Mon Mar 20, 2034Total solar eclipse10:17 UTC—India, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt, Iran, DR Congo and more. Totality over Lagos, Nigeria
Mon Apr 3, 2034Penumbral lunar eclipse19:05 UTC—Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt and more
Tue Sep 12, 2034Annular solar eclipse16:18 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Chile, Venezuela, Ecuador and more
Thu Sep 28, 2034Partial lunar eclipse02:46 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, United Kingdom and more
Thu Feb 22, 2035Penumbral lunar eclipse09:04 UTC—Japan, Mexico, United States, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Australia, Canada and more
Fri Mar 9, 2035Annular solar eclipse23:04 UTC—Australia, Mexico
Sun Aug 19, 2035Partial lunar eclipse01:10 UTC—Mexico, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, United Kingdom and more
Sun Sep 2, 2035Total solar eclipse01:55 UTC—Japan, China, Bangladesh, South Korea, India, Philippines, Thailand, Hong Kong and more. Totality over Beijing, China, Pyongyang, North Korea

Upcoming eclipse guides

Watching an eclipse safely

For any solar eclipse, use certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) or a simple pinhole projector made from two sheets of card. Never look through binoculars, a camera or a telescope without a proper solar filter. Lunar eclipses are safe to watch with your eyes.

Want to know when the Moon rises tonight? See moonrise and moonset times, the Moon phase or the planets visible tonight.

Questions people ask

When is the next solar eclipse?

The next solar eclipse is the annular solar eclipse on February 6, 2027. Use the tool above to see the next one you can actually see from your city.

When is the next lunar eclipse?

The next lunar eclipse is the penumbral lunar eclipse on February 20, 2027.

Is it safe to look at a solar eclipse?

Only with certified solar viewers (ISO 12312-2 eclipse glasses) or a pinhole projector. Ordinary sunglasses are not safe. The only safe moment to look with bare eyes is during totality, when the Sun is completely covered.

Is it safe to look at a lunar eclipse?

Yes. A lunar eclipse is just the Moon in Earth's shadow, so it is completely safe to watch with your eyes, binoculars or a telescope.

Why is the Moon red during a total lunar eclipse?

Sunlight passing through Earth's atmosphere is bent toward the Moon, and the atmosphere scatters away the blue light, leaving the red. It is the light of every sunrise and sunset on Earth at once.

What is the difference between total, annular and partial solar eclipses?

In a total eclipse the Moon covers the whole Sun. In an annular eclipse the Moon is a little farther away and leaves a bright ring of fire. In a partial eclipse the Moon covers only part of the Sun. A hybrid eclipse is annular in some places and total in others.

Eclipse times and visibility are calculated with Astronomy Engine, an open-source library checked against NASA JPL data. Local circumstances are usually accurate to within a minute.