Every solar eclipse from 2026 to 2030
12 eclipses, each with the path of the shadow, the length of the central phase, and contact times for the places under it. Computed, not copied: the figures come from the Sun and Moon's positions rather than from a published table, which is why they exist for anywhere on Earth and not just the famous spots.
Still to come
- 6 February 2027 Annular 7m 48s Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Ghana and 1 more
- 2 August 2027 Total 6m 25s Morocco, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria and 6 more
- 26 January 2028 Annular 10m 24s Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname and 4 more
- 22 July 2028 Total 5m 12s Australia and New Zealand
- 14 January 2029 Partial 82% Canada, United States, Mexico, Greenland and 6 more
- 12 June 2029 Partial 34% Greenland, Iceland, Canada, Jan Mayen and 8 more
- 11 July 2029 Partial 13% open ocean
- 5 December 2029 Partial 87% Antarctica
- 1 June 2030 Annular 5m 19s Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Greece and 8 more
- 25 November 2030 Total 3m 46s Namibia, Botswana, South Africa, Lesotho and 1 more
Already happened
Kept because the numbers are still the answer to the question, and because a link that worked last year should go on working.
Carry this in your pocket
Umbro for iPhone and iPad computes these same contact times on the device, for wherever you are standing, with no signal needed — which matters, because a good many eclipses are best seen from somewhere without any. It adds a Lock Screen countdown, Home Screen widgets, a camera built for totality, and it says plainly when the Sun can and cannot be looked at.
