Solar eclipse dates by year, 2029–2033

A bounded annual reference for 12 solar eclipses: calendar date, eclipse type, Saros series, magnitude, central duration when applicable, and NASA’s broad visibility region.

Eye safety: Never look directly at a partial or annular solar eclipse without proper solar viewing protection. Read NASA’s eclipse viewing safety guidance before observing.

Solar eclipses in 2029 4 eclipses: 4 partial 14 January 2029 · Partial12 June 2029 · Partial11 July 2029 · Partial5 December 2029 · Partial Solar eclipses in 2030 2 eclipses: 1 annular, 1 total 1 June 2030 · Annular25 November 2030 · Total Solar eclipses in 2031 2 eclipses: 1 annular, 1 hybrid 21 May 2031 · Annular14 November 2031 · Hybrid Solar eclipses in 2032 2 eclipses: 1 annular, 1 partial 9 May 2032 · Annular3 November 2032 · Partial Solar eclipses in 2033 2 eclipses: 1 total, 1 partial 30 March 2033 · Total23 September 2033 · Partial

What each annual page answers

How many solar eclipses occur in the selected calendar year.
Whether each eclipse is partial, annular, total or hybrid.
The NASA/GSFC time of greatest eclipse, explicitly kept in the source table’s TD time standard.
The Saros series, eclipse magnitude, central duration when applicable, and broad geographic visibility.

Source and limits

The data is a checked-in snapshot of NASA/GSFC Solar Eclipse Decade Tables, retrieved 2026-09-20. Credit: Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA/GSFC. SkyClock preserves the NASA source-table labels and does not calculate local viewing circumstances.

The visibility summaries are broad regions, not a promise that an eclipse is visible from a specific address. Use the linked NASA maps for geographic detail. Weather, horizon obstructions and safe-viewing equipment are outside this reference’s scope.