Solar & Lunar Eclipse Calculator

Upcoming eclipses with exact peak times, types, and their zodiac positions

EclipseTypePeak (UTC)Position (sidereal)
Solar eclipseTotal2026-08-12 17:45 Cancer 25°49′
Lunar eclipsePartial2026-08-28 04:12 Aquarius 10°38′
Solar eclipseAnnular (ring)2027-02-06 15:59 Capricorn 23°24′
Lunar eclipsePenumbral2027-02-20 23:12 Leo 7°45′
Lunar eclipsePenumbral2027-07-18 16:02 Capricorn 1°43′
Solar eclipseTotal2027-08-02 10:06 Cancer 15°41′
Lunar eclipsePenumbral2027-08-17 07:13 Capricorn 29°50′
Lunar eclipsePartial2028-01-12 04:13 Gemini 27°19′
Solar eclipseAnnular (ring)2028-01-26 15:07 Capricorn 11°56′
Lunar eclipsePartial2028-07-06 18:19 Sagittarius 21°01′
Solar eclipseTotal2028-07-22 02:55 Cancer 5°35′
Lunar eclipseTotal2028-12-31 16:51 Gemini 16°19′
Solar eclipsePartial2029-01-14 17:12 Capricorn 0°34′
Solar eclipsePartial2029-06-12 04:04 Taurus 27°14′
Lunar eclipseTotal2029-06-26 03:22 Sagittarius 10°34′
Solar eclipsePartial2029-07-11 15:36 Gemini 25°21′

Note: not every eclipse is visible from every location — visibility depends on where you are.

Eclipses in astronomy and astrology

A solar eclipse is a new moon that happens close enough to a lunar node (Rahu/Ketu) for the Moon to cover the Sun; a lunar eclipse is a full moon passing through Earth's shadow. They come in families roughly every six months as the nodes align. Astrologers treat eclipses as amplified lunations, paying attention to the zodiac degree they fall on — shown here in the sidereal zodiac — and whether it touches a natal planet. Peak times are computed with the same eclipse machinery used for astronomical almanacs.

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Disclaimer: These tools are for educational purposes only. Although the calculations are performed carefully using established astronomical algorithms, 100% accuracy is not guaranteed. For horoscopes, auspicious times, or important life decisions, please consult a professional astrologer.