Eclipses 2030
2030 has 4 eclipses: 2 solar (annular on 1 June, total on 25 November) and 2 lunar (partial on 15 June, penumbral on 9 December). Times are in America/New York.
| Eclipse | Greatest eclipse | Sign (Western) | Sign (Vedic) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annular solar eclipseMagnitude 0.944 | Saturday, 1 June 203002:28 | Gemini | Taurus |
| Partial lunar eclipseUmbral magnitude 0.503 | Saturday, 15 June 203014:33 | Sagittarius | Sagittarius |
| Total solar eclipseMagnitude 1.047 | Monday, 25 November 203001:50 | Sagittarius | Scorpio |
| Penumbral lunar eclipsePenumbral magnitude 0.942 | Monday, 9 December 203017:27 | Gemini | Taurus |
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Annular solar eclipse, 1 June 2030
Greatest eclipse at 02:28 America/New York on Saturday, 1 June 2030. The Sun and Moon are in Gemini in the Western zodiac and Taurus in the Vedic zodiac. Never look at the Sun directly without certified eclipse glasses.
Partial lunar eclipse, 15 June 2030
Greatest eclipse at 14:33 America/New York on Saturday, 15 June 2030. The Moon is in Sagittarius in the Western zodiac and Sagittarius in the Vedic zodiac. A lunar eclipse is safe to watch with the naked eye wherever the Moon is above the horizon.
Total solar eclipse, 25 November 2030
Greatest eclipse at 01:50 America/New York on Monday, 25 November 2030. The Sun and Moon are in Sagittarius in the Western zodiac and Scorpio in the Vedic zodiac. Never look at the Sun directly without certified eclipse glasses.
Penumbral lunar eclipse, 9 December 2030
Greatest eclipse at 17:27 America/New York on Monday, 9 December 2030. The Moon is in Gemini in the Western zodiac and Taurus in the Vedic zodiac. A lunar eclipse is safe to watch with the naked eye wherever the Moon is above the horizon.
Types of eclipse explained
- Total solar eclipse
- The Moon covers the whole Sun along a narrow path, where the sky darkens and the corona appears for a few minutes.
- Annular solar eclipse
- The Moon is near its farthest from Earth and looks slightly smaller than the Sun, leaving a bright ring.
- Hybrid solar eclipse
- Total along part of the path and annular along the rest, because the Earth’s curve brings some places closer to the Moon’s shadow.
- Partial solar eclipse
- The Moon covers only part of the Sun everywhere it is seen. Every solar eclipse is partial outside its central path.
- Total lunar eclipse
- The whole Moon passes through Earth’s dark central shadow (umbra) and often turns red from sunlight bent through our atmosphere.
- Partial lunar eclipse
- Part of the Moon enters the umbra and looks dark or bitten.
- Penumbral lunar eclipse
- The Moon passes only through Earth’s faint outer shadow, a subtle dimming that is easy to miss.
More eclipses and Moon dates
When is the next eclipse? · Full moon calendar 2030 · Moon phase today