Eclipses by Year: 1900–2050
In 2010 4 eclipses: January 15 – solar eclipse; June 26 – lunar eclipse; July 11 – solar eclipse; December 21 – lunar eclipse. They form 3 eclipse seasons – the stretches between paired eclipses, when events tend to arrive especially thick and fast. Eastern Time; the moment given is the eclipse maximum.
Eclipse season: January 15
Solar Eclipse in Capricorn
- Type
- Annular
- Degree
- 25°01′12″ Capricorn
- Magnitude
- 0,919
An amplified new moon: the point a new storyline starts from. The tone runs with discipline, for the long haul, by the rules.
Eclipse season: June 26 – July 11
These eclipses are 15 days apart. During the eclipse season, the decisions you would normally make can be harder: the circumstances are still shifting. Worth watching, and worth not rushing anything final.
Lunar Eclipse in Capricorn
- Type
- Partial
- Degree
- 4°50′44″ Capricorn
- Magnitude
- 0,538
An amplified full moon: whatever ripened becomes visible in full. The tone is set by Capricorn.
Solar Eclipse in Cancer
- Type
- Total
- Degree
- 19°23′33″ Cancer
- Magnitude
- 1,058
An amplified new moon: the point a new storyline starts from. The tone runs gently, by mood, and closer to home.
Eclipse season: December 21
Lunar Eclipse in Gemini
- Type
- Total
- Degree
- 29°23′08″ Gemini
- Magnitude
- 1,257
An amplified full moon: whatever ripened becomes visible in full. The tone is set by Gemini.
Eclipses in other years
How this is calculated. Our numbers come from the Moira 6.1.0 engine running on NASA JPL DE440 ephemerides, tropical zodiac, Eastern Time, data updated Aug 8, 2026. More on our method →
See Also
The wheel uses the tropical zodiac, 0° Aries on the left, signs running counterclockwise. The lines in the middle are the exact angles between planets at that moment.
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