Saturday, July 22, 2028
Total solar eclipse
77% of the Sun covered here
- Begins
- 12:38 PM
- Maximum
- 1:56 PM
- Ends
- 3:07 PM
- Sun
- 24° up, north-northwest
Eclipses›Australia›Launceston
On Friday, July 7, 2028, Launceston sees the partial lunar eclipse from start to end, deepest at 4:19 AM. Below: every eclipse Launceston sees to 2040, in Launceston time.
Next from Launceston
Drawing the eclipse…
Drawing the eclipse…
Times are Launceston’s own. Drag the globe to turn it; the slider moves the eclipse.
7 to 2040. Each drawing shows the Sun at the height of the eclipse as it will look from Launceston, the right way up. Never look at the Sun without eclipse glasses.
Saturday, July 22, 2028
77% of the Sun covered here
Monday, November 25, 2030
62% of the Sun covered here
Saturday, March 10, 2035
89% of the Sun covered here
Wednesday, February 27, 2036
6% of the Sun covered here
Monday, July 13, 2037
67% of the Sun covered here
Sunday, December 26, 2038
86% of the Sun covered here
Friday, May 11, 2040
23% of the Sun covered here
12 to 2040 in which the Earth’s dark shadow crosses the Moon. Safe to watch with the naked eye. Each drawing shows the Moon in the shadow at the best moment from Launceston.
Friday, July 7, 2028
Seen from start to end
Monday, January 1, 2029
Seen from start to end
Sunday, June 16, 2030
Seen from start to end
Monday, April 26, 2032
Seen from start to end
Tuesday, October 19, 2032
The Moon sets eclipsed, totality seen
The Moon sets at about 6:18 AM with the eclipse still under way.
Friday, April 15, 2033
The Moon sets eclipsed, totality seen
The Moon sets at about 6:48 AM with the eclipse still under way.
Saturday, October 8, 2033
Seen from start to end
Sunday, February 1, 2037
Seen from start to end
Tuesday, June 7, 2039
Seen from start to end
Thursday, December 1, 2039
Seen from start to end
Saturday, May 26, 2040
Seen from start to end
Monday, November 19, 2040
The Moon sets eclipsed, totality seen
The Moon sets at about 5:41 AM with the eclipse still under way.
The Moon passes through the Earth’s faint outer shadow only. Listed for completeness: most people notice nothing.
| Date | Deepest | Moon up for | Moon |
|---|---|---|---|
| July 19, 2027 | 2:02 AM | All of it | 61° up, west-northwest |
| August 17, 2027 | 5:29 PM | 1 h 34 min | On the horizon, east-southeast |
| June 5, 2031 | 9:44 PM | All of it | 53° up, east-northeast |
| October 30, 2031 | 7:51 PM | 50 min | On the horizon, east-northeast |
| April 4, 2034 | 5:05 AM | 3 h 43 min | 15° up, west |
| February 22, 2035 | 8:04 PM | 2 h 16 min | On the horizon, east-northeast |
| July 16, 2038 | 9:34 PM | All of it | 50° up, east-northeast |
| December 12, 2038 | 4:43 AM | 3 h 09 min | 8° up, northwest |

With the app
This page tells you when to look. The app tells you again when it matters, and shows you where in your own sky.
On Saturday, July 22, 2028, Launceston sees a partial eclipse of the Sun: 77% of its disc is covered at 1:56 PM. The total solar eclipse itself passes elsewhere. Times are Launceston’s own.
The path of a total solar eclipse does not cross Launceston between now and the end of 2040. The most the city gets is on March 10, 2035, when 89% of the Sun is covered.
On Friday, July 7, 2028, Launceston sees the partial lunar eclipse from start to end, deepest at 4:19 AM.
On Monday, January 1, 2029, Launceston sees the total lunar eclipse from start to end, deepest at 3:51 AM. The Moon is wholly in the Earth’s shadow from 3:15 AM to 4:28 AM.