There are 2 solar eclipses in 2030: 1 annular, 1 total. The table preserves NASA/GSFC’s published date, greatest-eclipse time, Saros series, magnitude, duration and broad visibility wording.
Protect your eyes. Except during the brief total phase of a total eclipse, looking directly at the Sun without specialized solar viewing protection is unsafe. Partial and annular eclipses have no safe naked-eye phase. Follow NASA’s eclipse viewing safety guidance.
| Date and type | Greatest eclipse | Saros / magnitude | Central duration | Broad visibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 June 2030 Annular | 06:29:13 TD | 128 / 0.944 | 05m21s | Europe, n Africa, Mid East, Asia, Arctic, Alaska — [Annular: Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, n. China, Japan] |
| 25 November 2030 Total | 06:51:37 TD | 133 / 1.047 | 03m44s | s Africa, s Indian Oc., E. Indies, Australia, Antarctica — [Total: Botswana, S. Africa, Australia] |
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: Europe, n Africa, Mid East, Asia, Arctic, Alaska — [Annular: Algeria, Tunisia, Greece, Turkey, Russia, n. China, Japan]. This does not establish visibility from a particular address.
NASA global map · NASA animation · NASA interactive map · NASA path table
NASA’s broad visibility summary is: s Africa, s Indian Oc., E. Indies, Australia, Antarctica — [Total: Botswana, S. Africa, Australia]. This does not establish visibility from a particular address.
NASA global map · NASA animation · NASA interactive map · NASA path table
The rows are a checked-in snapshot of the NASA/GSFC Solar 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 compute local contact times, obscuration, altitude or weather. The NASA map links are the source for geographic path detail; observers should use an authoritative local-circumstances tool and follow solar-viewing safety guidance.
There are 2 solar eclipses in 2030: 1 annular, 1 total.
1 June 2030 (annular); 25 November 2030 (total).
No. Solar-eclipse visibility depends on the path of the Moon’s shadow. The regions on this page are broad NASA summaries; use the linked NASA maps for geographic detail.
