Eclipses visible from the US
After the total lunar eclipse of March 2026, the next total lunar eclipse visible from most of the country is June 25, 2029. Until then the US sees partial and penumbral eclipses. Solar eclipses are partial everywhere we track; the total eclipse of March 30, 2033 is total only in far western and northern Alaska. Here is every eclipse to 2035 that any of the 464 cities we track can see.
Solar eclipses
| Date | Seen from the US | US cities | Most covered |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 26, 2028 | Partial | 75% | 22% in Brownsville, TX |
| January 14, 2029 | Partial | 99% | 76% in Juneau, AK |
| June 12, 2029 | Partial | 1% | 17% in Juneau, AK |
| June 1, 2030 | Partial | 0% | 22% in Anchorage, AK |
| November 14, 2031 | Partial | 67% | 60% in Kailua-Kona, HI |
| March 30, 2033 | Partial | 72% | 98% in Fairbanks, AK |
| September 1, 2035 | Partial | 9% | 63% in Kailua-Kona, HI |
The total solar eclipse of August 2, 2027 crosses North Africa and the Middle East and is not visible from the US. The next total solar eclipses in the lower 48 states are on August 23, 2044 and August 12, 2045 (NASA).
Lunar eclipses
| Date (ET) | Type | US cities that see it | See all of it |
|---|---|---|---|
| February 20, 2027 | Penumbral | 77% | 0% |
| July 18, 2027 | Penumbral | 1% | 0% |
| August 17, 2027 | Penumbral | 100% | 100% |
| January 11, 2028 | Partial | 100% | 99% |
| December 31, 2028 | Total | 15% | 0% |
| June 25, 2029 | Total | 99% | 53% |
| December 20, 2029 | Total | 85% | 0% |
| December 9, 2030 | Penumbral | 91% | 0% |
| May 6, 2031 | Penumbral | 100% | 72% |
| June 5, 2031 | Penumbral | 50% | 15% |
| October 30, 2031 | Penumbral | 100% | 100% |
| April 25, 2032 | Total | 1% | 0% |
| October 8, 2033 | Total | 100% | 37% |
| September 27, 2034 | Partial | 99% | 98% |
| February 22, 2035 | Penumbral | 100% | 100% |
| August 18, 2035 | Partial | 73% | 37% |
Penumbral eclipses dim the Moon only slightly and are hard to notice, so they have no page of their own, nor do eclipses seen from fewer than 5% of the cities we track. Past eclipses drop off these tables.
How these are calculated
Each city's local circumstances come from the astronomy-engine model; the list agrees with NASA's eclipse predictions by Fred Espenak (NASA GSFC). Your city's tonight page lists the eclipses visible there with local times. See our methods.