Feb62027 · UTC
Annular Solar Eclipse
Your location decides the view. Check local visibility and timing.
WHAT TO SEE & WHEN
Eclipses.
Find your next opportunity, then check the view from your area.
NEXT UP
Annular Solar Eclipse
YOUR PLACE. YOUR VIEW.
Your view of this event
Approximate area
Choose a place to see local times, directions and conditions.
A FEW MINUTES OUTSIDE
Find out if the view comes to you.
We can calculate your local visibility ahead of time. The weather outlook follows closer to the date.
Location & data
A city you choose is remembered for this tab. Your IP address is used by IPinfo to find an approximate area, which is kept in this tab for 15 minutes. It may be wrong with a VPN. Browser location needs permission. The page URL includes the selected area, rounded to two decimal places, so you can copy it to share this view. Exact browser coordinates are not saved. Maps load directly from OpenStreetMap and NOAA, which receive the map area being viewed. City names: GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.
Plan ahead
Upcoming eclipses
The next 400 days in the available catalog. Event pages explain local visibility and prediction uncertainty.
Feb202027 · UTC
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
Your location decides the view. Check local visibility and timing.
Jul182027 · UTC
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
Your location decides the view. Check local visibility and timing.
Aug22027 · UTC
Total Solar Eclipse
Your location decides the view. Check local visibility and timing.
Aug172027 · UTC
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
Your location decides the view. Check local visibility and timing.
Catalog refreshed . Dates and predictions come from the catalog used by Forecast Bar, with a source on every event.
Calendar day groupings use UTC. Event times adapt to your device’s time zone when JavaScript is available. Exact local visibility and weather can differ from the global catalog timing.
Observing tips & background
A little context. A better view.
Eclipses: a field guide
Your location makes the difference
A solar eclipse is visible only within its viewing region, and the central path is narrower still. Lunar eclipses require the Moon to be above your horizon. A regional description does not guarantee visibility at your exact location.
Greatest eclipse is a global time
The time in the catalog marks greatest eclipse. Your local start, maximum and end may differ. Follow the source maps and local circumstances before choosing an observing site.
Protect your eyes for solar viewing
Use a safe solar viewer that meets ISO 12312-2 for partial and annular phases. Ordinary sunglasses are not suitable. Never look through unfiltered binoculars, a camera or a telescope while wearing eclipse glasses; optics require appropriate front-mounted solar filters.
Clouds still matter
An eclipse can be geometrically visible and hidden by weather. Check the forecast close to the event and keep plans flexible. Lunar eclipses can be observed without special eye protection.
Learn more: NASA’s eclipse viewing safety guidance
Recently in the sky
Past events, preserved for reference.
Aug282026 · UTC
Partial Lunar Eclipse
The eastern Pacific, the Americas, Europe, and Africa
Aug122026 · UTC
Total Solar Eclipse
Partial eclipse across northern North America, western Africa, Europe, the Atlantic, Arctic, and part of the Pacific; totality crosses the Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia, Spain, and a small part of Portugal
Take the sky with you
From a date on a calendar
to a night worth remembering.
Open the astronomy calendar in Forecast Bar to explore events alongside your local weather and astronomy alert settings.
