Solar eclipses after the modern era

This article contains information and statistics about solar eclipses occurring after the modern era, from the 22nd century to the 30th century.

Solar eclipses by century

CenturyNo.Eclipse typeLongest eclipse[a]Two-eclipse months[b]Ref.
Partial (P)Annular (A)Total (T)Hybrid (H)LengthDate
22nd235798765410m55s10 January 2168[1]
23rd248928667310m38s2 February 2204December 2206, January 2261, November 2282[2]
24th248888666809m40s3 December 2309September 2304, August 2380[3]
25th237818966110m22s28 December 2494[4]
26th225837264610m25s8 January 2513[5]
27th227778164509m17s2 January 2690[6]
28th242849263310m04s16 February 2762May 2785[7]
29th254958763910m20s7 January 2885[8]
30th2489182641110m12s19 January 2903[9]

Longest total eclipses

Below is a list of all total eclipses at least 7 minutes long that will occur between the 22nd and 30th centuries. Of the listed eclipses, the first five are in Solar Saros 139, the next three are in Solar Saros 145, and the final four are in Solar Saros 170.

Date of eclipseCentral DurationReferenceSaros
25 June 215007m14s[1]139
5 July 216807m26s[1]139
16 July 218607m29s[c][1]139
27 July 220407m22s[2]139
8 August 222207m06s[2]139
14 June 250407m10s[5]145
25 June 252207m12s[5]145
5 July 254007m04s[5]145
12 June 284907m00s[8]170
23 June 286707m10s[8]170
3 July 288507m11s[8]170
16 July 290307m04s[9]170

Notes

References