Every solar and lunar eclipse from 1901 to 2100, with the time in your time zone, zodiac sign and degree, and whether you can see it from your city.
The calendar computes, in your browser, every solar and lunar eclipse between 1901 and 2100: type (total, annular, hybrid, partial or penumbral), time of maximum, magnitude, the zodiac sign and degree of the Sun or Moon at maximum (tropical zodiac) and the Saros series. Pick a city and the same math becomes a local sky report: the time of each contact in the city's time zone, the Sun or Moon altitude at each one, local obscuration, local magnitude and a diagram. Between 1901 and 2100 the NASA catalog lists 2 to 5 solar and 2 to 4 lunar eclipses a year, 4 to 7 in all. A lunar eclipse is seen from the whole night side of the Earth; a total solar one only along a narrow band, usually under 300 km wide (the one on August 12, 2026 is 294 km), so the useful question is always whether the body was above the horizon in your city. Results were checked against NASA's catalog for all 909 eclipses from 1901 to 2100: the time of maximum agrees within 4 minutes (the gap comes from delta T), solar magnitude within 0.008 and lunar umbral magnitude within 0.005, and the local times for Dallas and Cleveland during the April 8, 2024 eclipse match NASA's published ones within 2 minutes. Limits: the zodiac is the tropical one, the Saros number only exists for 1901 to 2100, and reading anything into the sign and degree is symbolic, with no scientific basis.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
<iframe
src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/eclipse-calendar"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="Eclipse Calendar with Visibility for Your City"
></iframe>These references help contextualize formulas, standards, APIs and limitations used on this page. They do not replace professional validation when a result has legal, financial, medical or operational impact.
Between 1901 and 2100, NASA's catalog (Espenak) lists 2 to 5 solar and 2 to 4 lunar eclipses a year, 4 to 7 in all. They come in seasons: the Sun crosses the plane of the Moon's orbit about every 173 days, so there are two seasons a year, each with a solar and a lunar eclipse about two weeks apart. In 2026 there are four: an annular solar eclipse on February 17, a total lunar on March 3, a total solar on August 12 and a partial lunar on August 28.
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