Eclipse Calendar

Track every solar and lunar eclipse from 2026 to 2030. Countdowns, visibility regions, and everything you need to witness the cosmos in motion.

Next Eclipse

Total Solar

Wednesday, August 12, 2026

Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia
47Days
07Hrs
25Min
22Sec

Eclipse Timeline

Annular Solar

Tuesday, February 17, 2026

Antarctica, South Atlantic
128 days ago
Total Lunar

Tuesday, March 3, 2026

Americas, Europe, Africa
114 days ago
Total Solar Next

Wednesday, August 12, 2026

Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia
48 days away
Partial Lunar

Friday, August 28, 2026

East Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
64 days away
Annular Solar

Saturday, February 6, 2027

Chile, Argentina, Atlantic, Africa
226 days away
Penumbral Lunar

Saturday, February 20, 2027

Americas, Europe, Africa
240 days away
Penumbral Lunar

Sunday, July 18, 2027

East Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
388 days away
Total Solar

Monday, August 2, 2027

Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia
403 days away
Penumbral Lunar

Tuesday, August 17, 2027

Pacific, Americas, Europe, Africa
418 days away
Partial Lunar

Wednesday, January 12, 2028

Americas, Europe, Africa
566 days away
Annular Solar

Wednesday, January 26, 2028

South America, Atlantic, Spain, Portugal
580 days away
Partial Lunar

Thursday, July 6, 2028

East Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
742 days away
Total Solar

Saturday, July 22, 2028

Australia, New Zealand
758 days away
Total Lunar

Sunday, December 31, 2028

Americas, Europe, Africa, West Asia
920 days away
Partial Solar

Sunday, January 14, 2029

North America
934 days away
Partial Solar

Tuesday, June 12, 2029

Arctic
1083 days away
Total Lunar

Tuesday, June 26, 2029

Americas, Europe, Africa, West Asia
1097 days away
Partial Solar

Wednesday, December 5, 2029

Antarctica
1259 days away
Total Lunar

Thursday, December 20, 2029

Americas, Europe, Africa, West Asia
1274 days away
Annular Solar

Saturday, June 1, 2030

North Africa, Greece, Turkey, Russia, China, Japan
1437 days away
Total Solar

Monday, November 25, 2030

Southern Africa, Indian Ocean, Australia
1614 days away

Understanding Eclipse Types

Not all eclipses are the same. Here is what makes each type unique and how they occur.

Solar Eclipse Safety

Looking directly at the Sun during a solar eclipse can cause permanent eye damage or blindness. Follow these essential safety guidelines.

Use Certified Eclipse Glasses

Only use glasses that meet the ISO 12312-2 international safety standard. Regular sunglasses are NOT safe, no matter how dark.

Never Look Through Optics Unfiltered

Cameras, binoculars, and telescopes concentrate sunlight and can cause instant damage. Use proper solar filters on the front of the optics.

Pinhole Projection

A safe alternative: poke a small hole in cardboard and project the Sun's image onto a flat surface behind it. Great for groups and children.

Totality Exception

During the brief total phase of a total solar eclipse ONLY, it is safe to view with the naked eye. Put glasses back on immediately when the Sun reappears.