Total eclipse — 14 April 2033
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia. This does not establish visibility from a particular address or local horizon.
There are 2 lunar eclipses in 2033: 2 total. The table preserves NASA/GSFC’s published date, greatest-eclipse time, Saros series, umbral magnitude, duration and broad visibility wording.
| Date and type | Greatest eclipse | Saros / magnitude | Duration | Broad visibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 April 2033 Total | 19:13:51 TD | 132 / 1.094 | Partial phase 03h35m; totality 00h49m | Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia |
| 8 October 2033 Total | 10:56:23 TD | 137 / 1.350 | Partial phase 03h22m; totality 01h19m | Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas |
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia. This does not establish visibility from a particular address or local horizon.
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas. This does not establish visibility from a particular address or local horizon.
The rows are a checked-in snapshot of the NASA/GSFC Lunar Eclipse Decade Table covering 2033, 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.
There are 2 lunar eclipses in 2033: 2 total.
14 April 2033 (total); 8 October 2033 (total).
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.