Lunar Eclipses: 2031 - 2040

A concise summary of all lunar eclipses from 2031 through 2040 is presented in the following table. Diagrams and maps for each eclipse may be seen by clicking the eclipse's Date. This links to a figure showing the Moon's path through Earth's shadow(s) and a world map illustrating the region of visibility for that particular eclipse. These figures are described in greater detail in the Key to Lunar Eclipse Maps. Each figure is stored as a GIF file of about 60 kilobytes. The Eclipse Type (Penumbral, Partial or Total) is given followed by the number of the Saros series. Eclipses belonging to a given Saros series recur every 18 years 11 days. The Umbral Magnitude[1] (fourth column) gives the fraction of the Moon's diameter immersed in Earth's umbral shadow at the instant of greatest eclipse. The Eclipse Duration[2] gives the length of the partial eclipse. If the eclipse is total, then the duration of the total phase is also listed in bold. Finally, the Geographic Region of Eclipse Visibility[3] provides a brief description of the region where each eclipse will be seen.


Lunar Eclipses: 2031 - 2040
Date Eclipse Type Saros Umbral Magnitude Eclipse Duration Geographic Region of Eclipse Visibility
2031 May 07 Penumbral 112 -0.085 - Americas, Europe, Africa
2031 Jun 05 Penumbral 150 -0.814 - East Indies, Australia, Pacific
2031 Oct 30 Penumbral 117 -0.315 - Americas
2032 Apr 25 Total 122 1.196 03h32m
01h07m
e Africa, Asia, Australia, Pacific
2032 Oct 18 Total 127 1.109 03h17m
00h49m
Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia
2033 Apr 14 Total 132 1.099 03h36m
00h50m
Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
2033 Oct 08 Total 137 1.355 03h23m
01h20m
Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
2034 Apr 03 Penumbral 142 -0.223 - Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
2034 Sep 28 Partial 147 0.020 00h31m Americas, Europe, Africa
2035 Feb 22 Penumbral 114 -0.049 - e Asia, Pacific, Americas
2035 Aug 19 Partial 119 0.109 01h19m Americas, Europe, Africa, Mid East
2036 Feb 11 Total 124 1.305 03h23m
01h15m
Americas, Europe, Africa,, Asia, w Australia
2036 Aug 07 Total 129 1.460 03h52m
01h36m
Americas, Europe, Africa, w Asia
2037 Jan 31 Total 134 1.213 03h18m
01h05m
e Europe, e Africa, Asia, Australia, Pacific, N.A.
2037 Jul 27 Partial 139 0.814 03h13m Americas, Europe, Africa
2038 Jan 21 Penumbral 144 -0.109 - Americas, Europe, Africa
2038 Jun 17 Penumbral 111 -0.521 - e N. America, C. & S. America, Africa, w Europe
2038 Jul 16 Penumbral 149 -0.490 - Australia, e Asia, Pacific, w Americas
2038 Dec 11 Penumbral 116 -0.285 - Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
2039 Jun 06 Partial 121 0.891 03h00m Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
2039 Nov 30 Partial 126 0.947 03h27m Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, Pacific
2040 May 26 Total 131 1.540 03h31m
01h33m
e Asia, Australia, Pacific, w Americas
2040 Nov 18 Total 136 1.402 03h41m
01h29m
e Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia

Geographic abreviations (used above): n = north, s = south, e = east, w = west, c = central


[1] Umbral magnitude is the fraction of the Moon's diameter obscured by Earth's Umbra. For penumbral eclipses, the umbral magnitude is always less than 0. For partial eclipses, the umbral magnitude is always greater than 0 and less than 1. For total eclipses, the umbral magnitude is always greater than or equal to 1.

[2] Eclipse Duration is the duration of a partial eclipse. If the eclipse is total, the duration of totality is given in bold.

[3] Geographic Region of Eclipse Visibility is the portion of Earth's surface where a lunar eclipse can be seen.


Ten Year Tables of Lunar Eclipses

Every link in the following table displays a page containing 10 years of lunar eclipses. Each eclipse has links to diagrams, maps and saros tables.

Ten Year Tables of Lunar Eclipses
Decades
1901-1910 1911-1920 1921-1930 1931-1940 1941-1950
1951-1960 1961-1970 1971-1980 1981-1990 1991-2000
2001-2010 2011-2020 2021-2030 2031-2040 2041-2050
2051-2060 2061-2070 2071-2080 2081-2090 2091-2100

Lunar Eclipse Resources
Lunar Eclipse Publications Online

Special thanks to National Space Club summer interns Christopher Barrow for his valuable assistance in preparing this web page (July 2004) and Sumit Dutta for meticulously updating the Eclipse Web Site to NASA/W3C standards (July 2005).

All eclipse calculations are by Fred Espenak, and he assumes full responsibility for their accuracy. Some of the information presented on this web site is based on data originally published in Fifty Year Canon of Lunar Eclipses: 1986 - 2035.

Permission is freely granted to reproduce this data when accompanied by an acknowledgment:

"Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA's GSFC"

For more information, see: NASA Copyright Information

2008 Mar 24