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Eclipse Calendar

Eclipses 1943

Every solar and lunar eclipse of 1943, with its peak time, type and zodiac sign.

Quick Answer

There are 4 eclipses in 1943: 2 solar and 2 lunar. Total Solar Eclipse on February 4 in Aquarius; Partial Lunar Eclipse on February 20 in Virgo; Annular Solar Eclipse on August 1 in Leo; Partial Lunar Eclipse on August 15 in Aquarius. They fall on the Leo-Aquarius and Virgo-Pisces axes. Times are global peak times in UTC.

Eclipse Dates 1943

Global peak times, switched to your time zone in the browser. Visibility depends on location.

PeakEclipsePositionNode Axis
Total Solar Eclipse15°17' AquariusLeo-Aquarius
Partial Lunar Eclipse0°39' VirgoLeo-Aquarius
Annular Solar Eclipse8°03' LeoLeo-Aquarius
Partial Lunar Eclipse22°01' AquariusLeo-Aquarius

Eclipse Seasons 1943

Eclipses arrive in pairs or triples about six months apart, whenever New and Full Moons line up with the lunar nodes.

  • Season 1 to , 2 eclipses
  • Season 2 to , 2 eclipses

After 1943

The first eclipse after 1943 is the Total Solar Eclipse in Aquarius on . See Eclipses 1944 and the North Node today.

The Rest of the Sky

Questions About the 1943 Eclipses

When Are the Eclipses in 1943?

There are 4 eclipses in 1943: 2 solar and 2 lunar. Total Solar Eclipse on February 4 in Aquarius; Partial Lunar Eclipse on February 20 in Virgo; Annular Solar Eclipse on August 1 in Leo; Partial Lunar Eclipse on August 15 in Aquarius. They fall on the Leo-Aquarius and Virgo-Pisces axes. Times are global peak times in UTC.

When Are the Solar Eclipses in 1943?

Total Solar Eclipse on February 4, 1943 at 7:37 PM ET (23:37 UTC), in Aquarius; Annular Solar Eclipse on August 1, 1943 at 12:15 AM ET (04:15 UTC), in Leo.

When Are the Lunar Eclipses in 1943?

Partial Lunar Eclipse on February 20, 1943 at 1:37 AM ET (05:37 UTC), in Virgo; Partial Lunar Eclipse on August 15, 1943 at 3:28 PM ET (19:28 UTC), in Aquarius.

What Signs Are the Eclipses in During 1943?

The 1943 eclipses fall on the Leo-Aquarius, Virgo-Pisces axes, following the lunar nodes. Eclipses happen only when a New or Full Moon is close to the North or South Node.

Where Will the Eclipse Be Visible?

Times on this page are the global peak of each eclipse. Whether you can see it depends on your location: a solar eclipse is visible only along its path, while a lunar eclipse is visible from the whole night side of Earth.

What Do Eclipses Mean in Astrology?

Astrologers treat eclipses as amplified New and Full Moons that mark turning points, especially for the houses in your birth chart that hold the eclipse signs. Solar eclipses are read as beginnings and lunar eclipses as culminations.

Why Do Some Sites List a Different Eclipse Date?

Most astrology sites print a single date without a time zone. An ingress at 10:49 PM in New York is already the next day in London and Sydney, so two correct sources can disagree by a day. Selfgazer gives every time in both US Eastern time and UTC, and the tables switch to your own time zone in the browser.

Where the Eclipses Land in Your Chart

Eclipses matter most where they hit your own planets and houses. Your birth chart shows which part of your life each eclipse season falls in.

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