When is the next eclipse in Aurora?
Tuesday, January 11, 2028: a partial lunar eclipse
The partial eclipse runs from 8:45 pm to 9:41 pm local time, and the Moon is up for all of it. All eclipses to 2035 ↓
- Begins
- at sunrise
- Maximum
- sunrise
- Ends
- 7:48 am
- Sun height
- 0°
- Partial begins
- 8:45 pm
- Maximum
- 9:13 pm
- Partial ends
- 9:41 pm
- Moon height
- 49° at maximum
Totality within reach of Aurora
total eclipses to 2050 whose path passes within 1,500 km| Aug 23, 2044 | Path 640 km to the north (400 miles) · 61% covered at home |
| Aug 12, 2045 | Path 60 km to the southeast (40 miles) · 100% covered at home |
Distance to the nearest edge of the path (NASA path tables). Inside the path, the closer to its centre line, the longer totality lasts.
Every eclipse visible from Aurora to 2035
15 eclipses| Date | Eclipse | Local time | From here |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 20, 2027 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 2:12 pm – 6:13 pm | Moon rises eclipsed |
| Aug 17, 2027 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 11:24 pm – 3:03 am | Whole eclipse |
| Jan 11, 2028 | Partial lunar eclipse | 8:45 pm – 9:41 pm | Whole eclipse |
| Jan 26, 2028 | Partial solar eclipse | sunrise – 7:48 am | 5.3% covered |
| Jan 14, 2029 | Partial solar eclipse | 8:25 am – 11:23 am | 64% covered |
| Jun 25, 2029 | Total lunar eclipse | 8:31 pm – 10:13 pm | Totality visible |
| Dec 9, 2030 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 1:08 pm – 5:47 pm | Moon rises eclipsed |
| May 6, 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 7:52 pm – 11:49 pm | Moon rises eclipsed |
| Jun 5, 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 4:56 am – 6:31 am | Moon sets eclipsed |
| Oct 30, 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 11:49 pm – 3:41 am | Whole eclipse |
| Nov 14, 2031 | Partial solar eclipse | 2:45 pm – 3:10 pm | 0.2% covered |
| Mar 30, 2033 | Partial solar eclipse | 10:53 am – 12:49 pm | 23% covered |
| Oct 8, 2033 | Total lunar eclipse | 4:15 am – 5:34 am | Totality visible |
| Sep 27, 2034 | Partial lunar eclipse | 8:33 pm – 8:59 pm | Visible |
| Feb 22, 2035 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 11:57 pm – 4:12 am | Whole eclipse |
Local times (MST or daylight time as it applies on the day). Solar: from first to last contact while the Sun is up. Lunar: the main phase (totality, or the partial phase), whatever the Moon's height; penumbral eclipses are faint.
Eclipses from Aurora, in short
From now to the end of 2035, Aurora can see 4 solar eclipses (all of them partial unless marked otherwise) and 4 partial or total lunar eclipses. No total solar eclipse passes over Aurora before 2100; to see one you will have to travel. A total solar eclipse only darkens a strip a few hundred kilometres wide, so any one place sees one every few hundred years on average, while a lunar eclipse is visible from half the planet at once.
Weather is not included: these are clear-sky predictions. A partial solar eclipse must only be watched through proper eclipse glasses or a projector; see our eye safety guide.
Questions
When is the next solar eclipse in Aurora?
Wednesday, January 26, 2028: a partial eclipse from sunrise to 7:48 am local time, covering 5.3% of the Sun at its peak.
When is the next lunar eclipse in Aurora?
Tuesday, January 11, 2028: a partial lunar eclipse, maximum at 9:13 pm local time.
When is the next total solar eclipse in Aurora?
None in the city itself before 2100. The closest coming path of totality passes about 640 km away on August 23, 2044.
Nearby cities
Eclipse predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA's GSFC: NASA Eclipse Web Site, Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses and Catalog of Lunar Eclipses (Espenak & Meeus): Besselian elements, path of totality tables and lunar contact times. City times are computed by us from those Besselian elements with the standard method (Meeus, Elements of Solar Eclipses), using a current estimate of ΔT (Earth-rotation correction) instead of the Canon's older extrapolation; they agree with NASA's own calculator to 0.1 s and with an independent Skyfield/JPL DE440 computation to within 15 s. Times are for sea level and ignore the lunar limb profile (a few seconds near the path edges). City coordinates: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).