Real eclipses and meteor showers, calculated live — nothing invented
Upcoming eclipses
☀️Total Solar EclipseAug 13, 2026
🌑Partial Lunar EclipseAug 28, 2026
☀️Annular Solar EclipseFeb 7, 2027
🌑Penumbral Lunar EclipseFeb 21, 2027
Eclipses are Earth-wide events — whether you can actually see one depends on your location and the local weather.
Upcoming meteor showers
☄️PerseidsThe most popular shower of the year, from Comet Swift-Tuttle — up to 100 meteors an hour on warm summer nights.Aug 12, 2026
☄️OrionidsHalley's Comet's second gift of the year — fast, bright meteors at around 20 an hour.Oct 21, 2026
☄️LeonidsFrom Comet Tempel-Tuttle — usually around 15 an hour, but historically capable of dazzling meteor storms.Nov 17, 2026
☄️GeminidsThe most reliable shower of the year, from asteroid 3200 Phaethon — often over 120 meteors an hour.Dec 14, 2026
Eclipse dates are calculated live from real orbital mechanics (astronomy-engine), not a fixed table. Meteor shower peak dates follow the International Meteor Organization's annual calendar and can shift by about a day year to year.