ग्रहण Grahana (eclipses) from Gustavo A. Madero
Of the 24 eclipses of 2026 to 2030, 10 are seen from Gustavo A. Madero (3 of them penumbral, a faint shading of the Moon, hard to see); from October 2026 on, the first that is not penumbral is the partial lunar eclipse of Tue 11 Jan 2028, greatest here at 22:13 (UTC−6:00).
Each eclipse as seen from Gustavo A. Madero (22.83°N, 98.77°W), in its own clock (America/Monterrey), with the height and direction of the Moon or the Sun at the greatest.
Grahana (eclipses) 2026 from Gustavo A. Madero
In 2026, 2 of the 4 eclipses are seen from Gustavo A. Madero: the total lunar eclipse of Tue 3 Mar 2026, greatest here at 05:33 (UTC−6:00) and the partial lunar eclipse of Thu 27 Aug 2026, greatest here at 22:12 (UTC−6:00).
| Grahana | In its own time | From Gustavo A. Madero |
|---|---|---|
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Annular somewhere on Earth | Tue 17 Feb 2026 06:11 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Total | Tue 3 Mar 2026 05:33 (UTC−6:00) partial 03:50 to 07:17, total 05:04 to 06:02; the Moon sets here at 06:58 | Seen: the Moon 18° up in the Paschima (W) at the greatest See the sky |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Total somewhere on Earth | Wed 12 Aug 2026 11:45 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Partial | Thu 27 Aug 2026 22:12 (UTC−6:00) partial 20:33 to 23:51 | Seen: the Moon 42° up in the Agneya (SE) at the greatest See the sky |
Grahana (eclipses) 2027 from Gustavo A. Madero
In 2027, 2 of the 5 eclipses are seen from Gustavo A. Madero: the penumbral lunar eclipse of Sat 20 Feb 2027 (seen for part of it) and the penumbral lunar eclipse of Tue 17 Aug 2027, greatest here at 01:13 (UTC−6:00).
| Grahana | In its own time | From Gustavo A. Madero |
|---|---|---|
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Annular somewhere on Earth | Sat 6 Feb 2027 09:59 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Penumbral | Sat 20 Feb 2027 17:12 (UTC−6:00) penumbral 15:12 to 19:13; the Moon rises here at 18:34 | Seen for part of it: the Moon below the horizon at the greatest; penumbral, a faint shading of the Moon, hard to see See the sky |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Penumbral | Sun 18 Jul 2027 10:03 (UTC−6:00) | Not seen: the Moon is below the horizon |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Total somewhere on Earth | Mon 2 Aug 2027 04:06 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Penumbral | Tue 17 Aug 2027 01:13 (UTC−6:00) penumbral Mon 16 Aug 23:24 to 03:03 | Seen: the Moon 53° up in the Dakshina (S) at the greatest; penumbral, a faint shading of the Moon, hard to see See the sky |
Grahana (eclipses) 2028 from Gustavo A. Madero
In 2028, 2 of the 5 eclipses are seen from Gustavo A. Madero: the partial lunar eclipse of Tue 11 Jan 2028, greatest here at 22:13 (UTC−6:00) and the partial solar eclipse of Wed 26 Jan 2028, greatest here at 07:40 (UTC−6:00).
| Grahana | In its own time | From Gustavo A. Madero |
|---|---|---|
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Partial | Tue 11 Jan 2028 22:13 (UTC−6:00) partial 21:44 to 22:41 | Seen: the Moon 55° up in the Purva (E) at the greatest See the sky |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Annular somewhere on Earth | Wed 26 Jan 2028 07:40 (UTC−6:00) greatest here begins 06:38 (the Sun below the horizon), ends 08:53; the Sun rises here at 07:16 | Seen: Partial, 29% of the Sun covered; the Sun 5° up in the Purva (E) at the greatest here See the sky |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Partial | Thu 6 Jul 2028 12:19 (UTC−6:00) | Not seen: the Moon is below the horizon |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Total somewhere on Earth | Fri 21 Jul 2028 20:55 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Total | Sun 31 Dec 2028 10:52 (UTC−6:00) | Not seen: the Moon is below the horizon |
Grahana (eclipses) 2029 from Gustavo A. Madero
In 2029, 3 of the 6 eclipses are seen from Gustavo A. Madero: the partial solar eclipse of Sun 14 Jan 2029, greatest here at 10:38 (UTC−6:00); the total lunar eclipse of Mon 25 Jun 2029, greatest here at 21:22 (UTC−6:00); and the total lunar eclipse of Thu 20 Dec 2029 (seen for part of it).
| Grahana | In its own time | From Gustavo A. Madero |
|---|---|---|
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Partial somewhere on Earth | Sun 14 Jan 2029 10:38 (UTC−6:00) greatest here begins 09:18, ends 12:07 | Seen: Partial, 33% of the Sun covered; the Sun 36° up in the Agneya (SE) at the greatest here See the sky |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Partial somewhere on Earth | Mon 11 Jun 2029 22:05 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Total | Mon 25 Jun 2029 21:22 (UTC−6:00) partial 19:32 to 23:12, total 20:31 to 22:13 | Seen: the Moon 23° up in the Agneya (SE) at the greatest See the sky |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Partial somewhere on Earth | Wed 11 Jul 2029 09:36 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Partial somewhere on Earth | Wed 5 Dec 2029 09:02 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Total | Thu 20 Dec 2029 16:42 (UTC−6:00) partial 14:55 to 18:28, total 16:15 to 17:08; the Moon rises here at 17:54 | Seen for part of it: the Moon below the horizon at the greatest See the sky |
Grahana (eclipses) 2030 from Gustavo A. Madero
In 2030, 1 of the 4 eclipses is seen from Gustavo A. Madero: the penumbral lunar eclipse of Mon 9 Dec 2030 (seen for part of it).
| Grahana | In its own time | From Gustavo A. Madero |
|---|---|---|
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Annular somewhere on Earth | Sat 1 Jun 2030 00:28 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Partial | Sat 15 Jun 2030 12:33 (UTC−6:00) | Not seen: the Moon is below the horizon |
| Surya grahana (solar eclipse) Total somewhere on Earth | Mon 25 Nov 2030 00:50 (UTC−6:00) greatest on Earth | Not seen here |
| Chandra grahana (lunar eclipse) Penumbral | Mon 9 Dec 2030 16:27 (UTC−6:00) penumbral 14:08 to 18:47; the Moon rises here at 17:51 | Seen for part of it: the Moon below the horizon at the greatest; penumbral, a faint shading of the Moon, hard to see See the sky |
How these are found
The eclipses are those of NASA's Five Millennium Canon (Espenak and Meeus), on its dates and of its kinds, found by the app's own engine (how). A lunar eclipse is one instant everywhere: its phases are written in this place's clock, and it is seen here while the Moon is above the horizon; a penumbral one, the Moon in the Earth's outer shadow only, is a faint shading, hard to see. A solar eclipse is computed from this place's coordinates: its kind here, the share of the Sun covered, and its first and last contact. "Above the horizon" is the top of the disc, as the rising and setting are timed; the height and direction are of the disc's centre at the greatest, with the air's refraction, the directions as the app names them; where the Moon or the Sun rises or sets during the eclipse, its time is given. The solar eclipses agree with NASA's Javascript Solar Eclipse Explorer for 11 cities on four continents: the same eclipses, the contacts within 34 seconds, the share within 0.2 percentage points (the check). Customs at an eclipse (sutak and the rest) are each tradition's and are not given here.
Also
- Gustavo A. Madero: Purnima, Ekadashi, Amavasya and the year's dates
- Gustavo A. Madero panchang: Rahu kaal, sunrise, moonrise, tithi
- Grahana 2026: where each is seen
- Grahana 2027: where each is seen
- Grahana 2028: where each is seen
- Grahana 2029: where each is seen
- Grahana 2030: where each is seen