The next eclipse
Annular solar eclipse
· 17°38′ Aquarius
- Days
- 100
- Hours
- 22
- Minutes
- 9
Part of an eclipse season in Aquarius and Virgo.
Times shown in UTC
Solar eclipse
A solar eclipse is a new moon that passes in front of the Sun. In astrology, it is a strong new beginning, often one you did not plan. New opportunities can appear suddenly. Tradition says you should notice what starts around it, rather than force things to start.
Lunar eclipse
A lunar eclipse is a full moon in the Earth’s shadow. In astrology, it is a strong ending or high point. Something becomes visible or comes to an end. Feelings are strong, and situations that have been growing reach a decision point.
Eclipse season
Eclipses come in groups called seasons, about every six months. In each season, a solar and a lunar eclipse happen about two weeks apart. For about eighteen months, they fall in the same pair of opposite signs. Astrologers see the weeks around an eclipse as unpredictable. They are good for noticing changes, but not for big, carefully planned starts.
2025 – 2030
Every eclipse, season by season
March 2025 eclipse season
In Virgo and Aries
- 23°59′ Virgo
Total lunar eclipse
- 9°00′ Aries
Partial solar eclipse
September 2025 eclipse season
In Pisces and Virgo
- 15°24′ Pisces
Total lunar eclipse
- 29°05′ Virgo
Partial solar eclipse
February–March 2026 eclipse season
In Aquarius and Virgo
- 28°50′ Aquarius
Annular solar eclipse
- 12°52′ Virgo
Total lunar eclipse
August 2026 eclipse season
In Leo and Pisces
- 20°02′ Leo
Total solar eclipse
- 4°51′ Pisces
Partial lunar eclipse
February 2027 eclipse season
In Aquarius and Virgo
- 17°38′ Aquarius
Annular solar eclipse
- 1°59′ Virgo
Penumbral lunar eclipse
July–August 2027 eclipse season
In Capricorn, Leo and Aquarius
- 25°58′ Capricorn
Penumbral lunar eclipse
- 9°55′ Leo
Total solar eclipse
- 24°04′ Aquarius
Penumbral lunar eclipse
January 2028 eclipse season
In Cancer and Aquarius
- 21°34′ Cancer
Partial lunar eclipse
- 6°11′ Aquarius
Annular solar eclipse
July 2028 eclipse season
In Capricorn and Cancer
- 15°16′ Capricorn
Partial lunar eclipse
- 29°51′ Cancer
Total solar eclipse
December–January 2029 eclipse season
In Cancer and Capricorn
- 10°35′ Cancer
Total lunar eclipse
- 24°50′ Capricorn
Partial solar eclipse
June–July 2029 eclipse season
In Gemini, Capricorn and Cancer
- 21°30′ Gemini
Partial solar eclipse
- 4°50′ Capricorn
Total lunar eclipse
- 19°37′ Cancer
Partial solar eclipse
December 2029 eclipse season
In Sagittarius and Gemini
- 13°46′ Sagittarius
Partial solar eclipse
- 29°18′ Gemini
Total lunar eclipse
June 2030 eclipse season
In Gemini and Sagittarius
- 10°50′ Gemini
Annular solar eclipse
- 24°38′ Sagittarius
Partial lunar eclipse
November–December 2030 eclipse season
In Sagittarius and Gemini
- 3°02′ Sagittarius
Total solar eclipse
- 17°48′ Gemini
Penumbral lunar eclipse
Planning around an eclipse? The Best days planner keeps big starts away from the weeks around an eclipse. See also the lunar calendar and retrogrades.
Questions
When is the next eclipse?
The next eclipse is a annular solar eclipse on Sat 6 Feb 2027 (UTC), at 17°38′ Aquarius.
When is the next solar eclipse?
Annular solar eclipse on Sat 6 Feb 2027, at 17°38′ Aquarius. The next total solar eclipse is on Mon 2 Aug 2027.
When is the next lunar eclipse?
Penumbral lunar eclipse on Sat 20 Feb 2027, at 1°59′ Virgo.
What does an eclipse mean in astrology?
A solar eclipse is a new moon that passes in front of the Sun. In astrology, it is a strong new beginning, often one you did not plan. New opportunities can appear suddenly. Tradition says you should notice what starts around it, rather than force things to start. A lunar eclipse is a full moon in the Earth’s shadow. In astrology, it is a strong ending or high point. Something becomes visible or comes to an end. Feelings are strong, and situations that have been growing reach a decision point.
What is an eclipse season?
Eclipses come in groups called seasons, about every six months. In each season, a solar and a lunar eclipse happen about two weeks apart. For about eighteen months, they fall in the same pair of opposite signs. Astrologers see the weeks around an eclipse as unpredictable. They are good for noticing changes, but not for big, carefully planned starts.
Can I see the eclipse from where I live?
A lunar eclipse is visible from the whole night side of the Earth. A total or annular solar eclipse is only visible along a narrow path, with a partial eclipse around it. This page shows when each eclipse is at its maximum. Check a local astronomy source to see if you can watch it. Never look at the Sun without proper eclipse glasses.