partial lunar eclipse
Partial lunar eclipseAugust 28, 2026
Most of the Moon enters Earth's dark central shadow, producing a deep partial eclipse.
Maximum eclipseFriday, August 28, 2026 at 4:14 AM UTC
Broad visibilityEast Pacific, the Americas, Europe, and Africa
TypePartial lunar eclipse
Local time and visibility at maximum eclipse.
These times convert NASA's moment of greatest eclipse into each city's local time zone and calculate the Moon's altitude above or below the geometric horizon.
| City | Local maximum | Moon altitude |
|---|---|---|
| SingaporeSingapore | Below horizon75° below | |
| Kuala LumpurMalaysia | Below horizon74° below | |
| ParisFrance | Above horizon8° up | |
| TokyoJapan | Below horizon56° below | |
| DelhiIndia | Below horizon48° below | |
| SeoulSouth Korea | Below horizon60° below | |
| TehranIran | Below horizon26° below | |
| MelbourneAustralia | Below horizon36° below | |
| LondonUnited Kingdom | Above horizon8° up | |
| SydneyAustralia | Below horizon36° below |
What you’ll see.
During a partial eclipse, only part of the Moon enters Earth’s dark umbral shadow, creating a distinct curved edge across the lunar surface.
An eclipse is only observable when the Moon is above your local horizon. The exact date may differ by one day from UTC depending on your time zone.
Check your city.
TehranIranNew YorkUnited StatesLos AngelesUnited StatesSan FranciscoUnited StatesChicagoUnited StatesTorontoCanadaVancouverCanadaMexico CityMexicoSão PauloBrazilLondonUnited KingdomParisFranceBerlinGermanyMadridSpainRomeItalyIstanbulTürkiyeDubaiUnited Arab EmiratesRiyadhSaudi ArabiaTel AvivIsraelKarachiPakistanIslamabadPakistanLahorePakistanMumbaiIndiaDelhiIndiaSingaporeSingaporeKuala LumpurMalaysiaTokyoJapanSeoulSouth KoreaSydneyAustraliaMelbourneAustraliaAucklandNew ZealandCape TownSouth AfricaCairoEgypt
Prediction data: NASA Goddard lunar eclipse catalog, 2021-2030. Local horizon positions are calculated independently by Moonrise Moment.