A shallow partial lunar eclipse takes place on October 28, 2023, visible in Europe, Africa, most of Asia and western Australia. Jupiter is the bright object nearby. Maps and details here.
A penumbral lunar eclipse happens tonight, May 5-6, 2023. It's visible from eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica and Indonesia.
A hybrid solar eclipse will cross Australia, Timor-Leste and Indonesia on April 20, 2023. Surrounding areas will see a partial eclipse. Find maps and more here.
It'll be early morning in North America for the November 8, 2022, total lunar eclipse. It's visible across Asia, Australia, the Americas and the Pacific.
A total solar eclipse occurs December 4, 2021. The total phase sweeps over Antarctica, while the partial phase reaches southernmost points of three continents.
Fred Espenak (1953-2025) was a scientist emeritus at Goddard Space Flight Center. For decades, he was NASA's expert on eclipses, and some of you may have known him as Mr. Eclipse. Fred maintained NASA's official eclipse web site (eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov) as well as his personal web site on eclipse photography (mreclipse.com). After retirement, Fred lived in rural Arizona, where he engaged in photographing stars (astropixels.com). He also maintained a website devoted to helping you enjoy eclipses (www.eclipsewise.com).
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