Best Meteor Showers 2026 
Save this calendar and plan your wish-making nights!
Here you’ll find the key details for each shower: peak time, Moon illumination, radiant location, and the expected number of meteors per hour.
Find even more details here
https://starwalk.space/news/meteor-shower-calendar
Want this meteor calendar in your pocket? Download the Sky Tonight app
1. Annular Solar Eclipse — February 17, 2026
The famous “Ring of Fire”
Where: 
Timings (UTC):
2. Total Lunar Eclipse — March 3, 2026 A deep Blood Moon Where: North & South America, the Pacific Ocean, Australia, and Eastern Asia. Timings: 3. Total Solar Eclipse — August 12, 2026 The crown jewel of the year Where: Timings (UTC):
4. Deep Partial Lunar Eclipse — August 28, 2026 How deep? About 93% of the Moon will be covered by the dark umbral shadow! Where: North & South America, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Timings (UTC):
Save this calendar and plan your wish-making nights!
Here you’ll find the key details for each shower: peak time, Moon illumination, radiant location, and the expected number of meteors per hour.
Find even more details here
https://starwalk.space/news/meteor-shower-calendarWant this meteor calendar in your pocket? Download the Sky Tonight app
1. Annular Solar Eclipse — February 17, 2026 The famous “Ring of Fire” Where: Annular (Ring of Fire): Antarctica.
Partial: Southern South America (Chile, Argentina), Southern Africa, and parts of the Indian/Atlantic Oceans.
Timings (UTC):• Eclipse begins: ~09:57
• Eclipse ends: ~14:27
During this event, the Moon will be slightly too far from Earth to fully cover the Sun, leaving behind a glowing ring of sunlight—one of the most beautiful solar sights possible 
2. Total Lunar Eclipse — March 3, 2026 A deep Blood Moon Where: North & South America, the Pacific Ocean, Australia, and Eastern Asia. Timings:Partial Eclipse Begins: 09:50
Totality Begins: 11:04
Maximum Eclipse: 11:33
Totality Ends: 12:02
Partial Eclipse Ends: 13:17
The Moon will pass entirely into Earth’s shadow, turning a dramatic copper-red as sunlight filters through our atmosphere 
3. Total Solar Eclipse — August 12, 2026 The crown jewel of the year Where: Totality: Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, Northern Spain, Portugal (small sliver).
Partial: Most of Europe, North Africa, North America, and the Atlantic.
Timings (UTC):Partial Eclipse Begins: 15:34
Totality Begins: 16:58
Maximum Eclipse: 17:46
Totality Ends: 18:34
Partial Eclipse Ends: 19:58
Day will briefly turn into night as the Sun is completely hidden, revealing the solar corona—an awe-inspiring sight few ever forget 
4. Deep Partial Lunar Eclipse — August 28, 2026 How deep? About 93% of the Moon will be covered by the dark umbral shadow! Where: North & South America, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Timings (UTC):Penumbral Eclipse Begins: 01:23
Partial Eclipse Begins: 02:33
Maximum Eclipse: 04:12
Partial Eclipse Ends: 05:52
Penumbral Eclipse Ends: 07:01
A subtle but elegant shadow will glide across the Moon, closing the eclipse season softly 
The sky in 2026 will be nothing short of spectacular, so we’ve made a special stargazing calendar — one must-see event for every month of the year 
Swipe to see all the details
Swipe to see all the details 
And don’t miss August 12, when THREE events happen in one day 
Did you spot anything you want to watch? 
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