Eclipse calendar
Solar and lunar eclipses 2028
An eclipse happens when a new or full moon falls close to the lunar nodes. There are at least four a year, sometimes five or six, and they usually come in pairs two weeks apart.
Astrologically, eclipses are seen as stronger new and full moons: a solar eclipse opens a new chapter, a lunar eclipse marks a closing or a peak. Their effect isn't limited to one day; it unfolds over months.
Times are the global maximum of each eclipse; seeing one depends on where you are. Visibility isn't required for the astrological reading.
Times for UTC
Eclipses in 2028
Times shown in: UTC
Partial lunar eclipse
- Global maximum
- Position
- 21° Cancer
Visible from where you are?Annular solar eclipse
- Global maximum
- Position
- 6° Aquarius
Visible from where you are?Partial lunar eclipse
- Global maximum
- Position
- 15° Capricorn
Visible from where you are?Total solar eclipse
- Global maximum
- Position
- 29° Cancer
Visible from where you are?Total lunar eclipse
- Global maximum
- Position
- 10° Cancer
Visible from where you are?
Times are the global maximum of each eclipse; whether you can see it depends on where you are.