Solar and lunar eclipses for the next eighteen months — exact date, sign, and ecliptic degree, computed live from the Swiss Ephemeris. Sign in to see which eclipses fall on your natal points.
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A list of dates is useful. A 35-page natal reading that names which eclipse lands on which planet in your chart — and what each one is asking you to clear — is on a different level. Written from your exact birth moment, delivered as a PDF in about five minutes.
One-time payment · About 35 pages · Twelve sections
An eclipse is a New Moon (solar) or Full Moon (lunar) that lines up close enough to one of the Moon's nodes that the light gets briefly cut. Astrologically, solar eclipses tend to open chapters; lunar eclipses tend to close them. Both intensify whatever house and planet they touch.
A “headline” eclipse and a personal one are very different things. The dates below are universal. Whether one of them is yours depends on where it lands in your own chart — within about three degrees of a planet or chart angle is when it starts to feel personal, and within one degree it tends to be unmistakable.
If you have a saved chart on Astro Engine, sign in and we'll automatically mark every eclipse that contacts one of your natal planets.
Every date and degree on this page is computed per request from the Swiss Ephemeris — the same astronomical engine professional astrologers use. Nothing is hardcoded or pulled from a list.
We use a 3° orb against your natal planet longitudes by default. The tighter the orb, the more direct the effect.
Classical advice is to wait. Eclipses tend to reveal new information in the days that follow, so committing to something irreversible right at an eclipse often means committing without the full picture. If a personal eclipse is close to your Sun, Moon, or chart angles, give it a week.
This dashboard shows the next 18 months. The API accepts up to 36 months ahead.