Eclipses 2026-2035
Every eclipse of the Sun and the Moon over the next ten years, computed by the Visit Solar System simulator from the real orbits of the Earth and the Moon. Click a date to open the 3D scene the day before: watch the Moon's shadow sweep across the Earth, or the Moon sink into Earth's shadow.
Kinds of eclipse
- Total: the Moon hides the whole Sun (solar eclipse), or sinks entirely into Earth's shadow (lunar eclipse), where it turns a coppery red.
- Annular: too far from the Earth that day, the Moon looks smaller than the Sun and leaves a ring of light around it. Its distance swings from 356,500 to 406,700 km, and that is what decides between total and annular.
- Hybrid (Sun only): total in the middle of its track, annular at both ends, where the Moon sits low on the horizon and so a little farther away.
- Partial: the alignment is not perfect, only part of the disc is covered.
- Penumbral (Moon only): the Moon crosses Earth's penumbra without touching the shadow itself; it dims slightly, often too little to notice with the naked eye.
Every date
2026
- Solar eclipseMoon at 384,675 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.13 · Moon at 383,025 kmSee in 3D →
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.039 · Moon at 366,864 kmSee in 3D →
- Lunar eclipseMoon at 390,702 kmSee in 3D →
2027
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.929 · Moon at 402,424 kmSee in 3D →
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.95 · Moon at 363,624 kmSee in 3D →
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.081 · Moon at 356,947 kmSee in 3D →
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.58 · Moon at 404,968 kmSee in 3D →
2028
- Partial lunar eclipsemagnitude 0.07 · Moon at 360,633 kmSee in 3D →
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.922 · Moon at 404,650 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial lunar eclipsemagnitude 0.41 · Moon at 394,185 kmSee in 3D →
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.057 · Moon at 363,974 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.24 · Moon at 378,082 kmSee in 3D →
2029
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.943 · Moon at 389,573 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.963 · Moon at 393,643 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.85 · Moon at 373,476 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.990 · Moon at 383,329 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.020 · Moon at 360,733 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.15 · Moon at 398,228 kmSee in 3D →
2030
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.946 · Moon at 405,723 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial lunar eclipsemagnitude 0.51 · Moon at 358,616 kmSee in 3D →
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.047 · Moon at 357,942 kmSee in 3D →
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.97 · Moon at 406,014 kmSee in 3D →
2031
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.91 · Moon at 366,443 kmSee in 3D →
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.960 · Moon at 400,053 kmSee in 3D →
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.74 · Moon at 384,929 kmSee in 3D →
- Hybrid solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.010 · Moon at 371,733 kmSee in 3D →
2032
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.18 · Moon at 386,647 kmSee in 3D →
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.995 · Moon at 380,849 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.09 · Moon at 365,060 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.943 · Moon at 392,725 kmSee in 3D →
2033
- Solar eclipseMoon at 357,554 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.10 · Moon at 403,344 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.925 · Moon at 405,280 kmSee in 3D →
- Total lunar eclipsemagnitude 1.36 · Moon at 356,889 kmSee in 3D →
2034
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.046 · Moon at 361,548 kmSee in 3D →
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 0.85 · Moon at 404,010 kmSee in 3D →
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.974 · Moon at 391,740 kmSee in 3D →
- Lunar eclipseMoon at 365,861 kmSee in 3D →
2035
- Penumbral lunar eclipsepenumbral magnitude 1.00 · Moon at 376,810 kmSee in 3D →
- Annular solar eclipseMoon / Sun 0.992 · Moon at 379,602 kmSee in 3D →
- Partial lunar eclipsemagnitude 0.07 · Moon at 396,073 kmSee in 3D →
- Total solar eclipseMoon / Sun 1.032 · Moon at 370,944 kmSee in 3D →
How these dates are computed
The dates come from the simulator's almanac engine: true positions of the Sun and the Moon, nodes of the lunar orbit, exact distances of the day. Checked against NASA's eclipse catalogue over 2026-2031, every typed eclipse is right. When an eclipse is too close to the line between two types to call safely, the page simply says "solar eclipse" or "lunar eclipse". Visibility zones are not given: a lunar eclipse is seen from the whole night side of the Earth, a solar eclipse only along a narrow track. The most grazing penumbral eclipses, all but invisible, may be missing from the list.
The solar system in 3D, in real time
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