Upcoming Eclipses
See the list of upcoming solar and lunar eclipses with date and type. Plan your viewing of these astronomical events and find out which ones are visible.
Eclipses
—
Eclipse calendar from 2026 to 2030
You are sketching out a trip or a photo session and need to know when the next eclipses arrive. This page lists a fixed set of solar and lunar eclipses between 2026 and 2030, each with a date and a type: total, annular or partial. The year field acts as a filter. Leave it at 0 to see all ten entries at once, or type 2027 to keep only that year.
Two limits change how you should read the list. First, it is a selection rather than the full catalogue. A typical year brings four to seven eclipses counting solar and lunar, and here you get ten events across five years. Second, it shows date and type only, with no visibility map, local time or duration. A solar eclipse is total only inside a band a few hundred kilometres wide, and a lunar one is visible only where night has already fallen.
Treat the list as a starting point and confirm each event on NASA's eclipse pages before booking a flight. Two entries have well documented paths: the total solar eclipse of 12 August 2026 crosses Greenland, Iceland and northern Spain, and the one of 2 August 2027 sweeps North Africa and the Middle East with unusually long totality. The list is static and does not drop events once they pass. Everything runs in your browser.
Frequently asked questions
Will any of these eclipses be visible from where I live?
What is the difference between a total and an annular eclipse?
Is the list complete?
Related Tools
Japanese Era (Nengō) Converter
Convert a Gregorian year into the Japanese imperial era (Reiwa, Heisei, Shōwa and more). Useful for documents, history and anyone studying Japanese culture.
Friday the 13th Finder
Find every Friday the 13th in any year and see which months they fall on. A fun look at the unlucky superstition day to plan around (or laugh at).
Hijri ↔ Gregoriano
Conversor aproximado entre calendário hijri (islâmico lunar) e gregoriano.