Cambridge University Press
Turn Left At Orion

Lunar eclipses worldwide, 2012–2018:

YEAR DATE ECLIPSE TYPE BEST VISIBLE FROM...

2012June 3 – 4*

2012June 3 – 4*

37% Umbral

92% Penumbral

Pacific

India to Hawaii

2013April 25 – 26

2013May 24 – 25

2013October 18 – 19

1% Umbral (99% Penumbral)

2% Penumbral (invisible)

76% Penumbral

Central Europe and Africa to western Australia

west Africa and the America (except far northwest)

Brazil, Europe and Africa, to central Asia

2014April 14 – 15

2014October 7 – 8*

Total

Total

Hawaii and the Americas

Japan and Australia to the Western USA

2015April 3 – 4*

2015September 27 – 28

Total

Total

Japan and Australia to Hawaii

Central America to west Africa and central Europe

2016March 22 – 23*

2016September 16 – 17

77% Penumbral

91% Penumbral

Japan to California

Central Africa to Indonesia & western Australia

2017February 10 – 11

2017August 7 – 8

99% Penumbral

25% Umbral

eastern Americas, Europe, Africa & West Asia

East Africa to Australia

2018January 30 – 31*

2018July 27 – 28

Total

Deep Total

East Asia & Australia to Hawaii

Africa to India

2019January 20 – 21

2019July 16 – 17

Total

65% Umbral

the Americas to western Europe

Africa to India

2020January 10 – 11

2020July 4 - 5

2020November 29 – 30*

90% Penumbral

35% Penumbral

83% Penumbral

Europe and Africa, Asia, to Japan

the Americas (except northwest)

Pacific, North America

2021May 25 – 26*

2021November 18 – 19

Total

97% Umbral

Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii

Hawaii, North America

2022May 15 – 16

2022November 7 – 8*

Deep Total

Deep Total

South America, eastern USA

Eastern Australia and Japan to western USA

2023May 5 – 6

2023October 28 – 29

96% Penumbral

12% Umbral

East Africa to Japan and Australia

Africa, Europe, Asia

2024March 24 – 25

2024September 17 – 18

96% Penumbral

8% Umbral

Hawaii and the Americas

South America and the Atlantic

2025March 13 – 14

2025September 7 – 8

Total

Total

Hawaii to the Americas

East Africa, Asia, Australia

click on the links to see the extremely helpful data on each eclipse
as calculated and compiled by Fred Espenak at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

*add one day west of International Date Line
**subtract one day east of International Date Line