Partial eclipse — 15 June 2030
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia. This does not establish visibility from a particular address or local horizon.
Lunar eclipses in 2030: dates, types and visibility
There are 2 lunar eclipses in 2030: 1 partial, 1 penumbral. The table preserves NASA/GSFC’s published date, greatest-eclipse time, Saros series, umbral magnitude, duration and broad visibility wording.
2030 lunar eclipse dates: quick answer
- — Partial lunar eclipse; greatest eclipse 18:34:34 TD.
- — Penumbral lunar eclipse; greatest eclipse 22:28:51 TD.
| Date and type | Greatest eclipse | Saros / magnitude | Duration | Broad visibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 June 2030 Partial | 18:34:34 TD | 140 / 0.502 | Partial phase 02h24m | Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia |
| 9 December 2030 Penumbral | 22:28:51 TD | 145 / -0.163 | No partial phase listed | Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia |
NASA diagrams and visibility
Penumbral eclipse — 9 December 2030
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia. This does not establish visibility from a particular address or local horizon.
What the fields mean
- Greatest eclipse is the instant when the distance between Earth’s umbral-shadow axis and the Moon’s center is smallest; NASA’s decade table labels this time TD.
- Umbral magnitude is the fraction of the Moon’s diameter immersed in Earth’s umbral shadow. It is negative for penumbral eclipses, between zero and one for partial eclipses, and at least one for total eclipses.
- Saros identifies the repeating eclipse series. It is not a visibility or brightness score.
- Duration is the partial-phase duration for a partial eclipse. For a total eclipse, NASA lists both the partial-phase span and the shorter interval of totality.
Source and limits
The rows are a checked-in snapshot of the NASA/GSFC Lunar Eclipse Decade Table covering 2030, retrieved 2026-09-20. Required credit: Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA/GSFC. Production builds and visits make no source-network request.
The page does not calculate contact times for a location, Moon altitude, cloud cover or local horizon obstructions. Use the NASA diagram for event geometry and an authoritative location-specific tool before planning an observation.
FAQ
How many lunar eclipses are there in 2030?
There are 2 lunar eclipses in 2030: 1 partial, 1 penumbral.
When are the lunar eclipses in 2030?
15 June 2030 (partial); 9 December 2030 (penumbral).
Is every 2030 lunar eclipse visible worldwide?
No. Visibility depends on whether the Moon is above the horizon at the observing location. The regions on this page are broad NASA summaries; use the linked NASA diagram and a location-specific source for local circumstances.