Feb 6, 2027
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Annular solar eclipse — A "ring of fire" over Chile, Argentina and the South Atlantic; not visible from Canada.
Feb 20, 2027
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Penumbral lunar eclipse — A subtle shading of the Moon, visible from most of Canada around moonrise on the evening of February 20.
Aug 2, 2027
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Total solar eclipse — The longest totality of the century — over 6 minutes — across Spain, North Africa and Egypt; a partial eclipse near sunrise in eastern Quebec and Atlantic Canada.
Aug 17, 2027
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Penumbral lunar eclipse — A faint shading of the Moon, visible across Canada in the early hours (about 3 a.m. Eastern time).
Jan 12, 2028
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Partial lunar eclipse — A tiny bite out of the Moon, visible across Canada on the evening of January 11, local time.
Jan 26, 2028
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Annular solar eclipse — Annular from Ecuador and Brazil to Spain and Portugal; a small partial eclipse in eastern Canada in the morning — about a fifth of the Sun covered in St. John's.
Jul 22, 2028
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Total solar eclipse — Totality crosses Australia and New Zealand; not visible from Canada.
Dec 31, 2028
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Total lunar eclipse — Best seen from Asia, Australia and Europe; in Canada only the early partial phases before moonset in the far west.
Jan 14, 2029
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Partial solar eclipse — A deep partial eclipse over most of Canada — roughly 80% of the Sun covered in Edmonton, about half in Toronto and Montréal.
Jun 12, 2029
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Partial solar eclipse — Visible from northern Canada — Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut — on the evening of June 11, local time.
Jun 26, 2029
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Total lunar eclipse — One of the longest of the decade, with more than 1½ hours of totality; fully visible in eastern Canada late on June 25, while the West sees the later phases after moonrise.
Dec 20, 2029
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Total lunar eclipse — The Moon rises in eclipse in eastern Canada, totally eclipsed around 5:15–6:10 p.m. Eastern time; partial phases at moonrise farther west.