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Observation Settings

Or select it on the map:
This Earth map lets you select the observer’s location used to calculate the bearing and elevation of celestial objects. The selected point determines how the sky, rise and set times, and object positions are shown.
Your location:
Timezone:
Latitude:
0
Longitude:
0

When Is the Next Solar Eclipse?

The next Solar eclipse will occur on 6 February 2027.

The next Solar eclipse on Earth is not always the next one visible from where you are. Eclipse visibility depends on your location, so the dates below answer both questions: when the next eclipse occurs anywhere in the world, and when you can see one from your selected location.

The Next Solar Eclipse

The next eclipse worldwide is a Annular Solar eclipse on 6 February 2027. During an annular solar eclipse, the Moon passes in front of the Sun but appears too small to cover it completely, leaving a bright ring around the Moon. The card below shows the event timing, phases, visibility area and other details.

Worldwide, the eclipse begins at 6 February 2027, 12:59 (GMT+0), reaches its greatest phase at 6 February 2027, 16:01 (GMT+0), and ends at 6 February 2027, 19:02 (GMT+0). At maximum, up to 86% of the Sun’s disk is covered. These are global circumstances: the times and coverage at your location can differ.

6 February 2027

Annular Solar Eclipse

Global
86%
Local
76%
Annular Solar Eclipse 2027-02-06
GlobalFrom your location
Penumbra12:59-19:0216:38-18:12
Antumbra14:05-17:57Not visible
See details

The Next Solar Eclipse Visible From Your Location

The next eclipse is also the next one visible from your selected location. The card above shows the global and local conditions for this same event.

From latitude 0° and longitude 0°, the eclipse begins at 6 February 2027, 16:40 (GMT+0), reaches maximum at 6 February 2027, 17:48 (GMT+0), and ends at 6 February 2027, 18:12 (GMT+0). Maximum solar coverage is 76%.

View all future Solar eclipses

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