Greatest eclipse is at June 12, 2029, 4:04 AM in your zone, with the Sun and Moon at 21°29′ Gemini, near the South Node. It is visible from Partial only. Visible from northern Europe, north Asia, Arctic, north North America.
The Sun with a bite taken out of it, and most of the world not looking up.
In a partial solar eclipse the Moon covers part of the Sun and never the whole; the umbra misses the Earth entirely and only the penumbra touches it. Depending on where one stands the bite may be a sliver or nearly everything. Astrologers read the partial eclipse as a lighter touch of the same season, weighted by the percentage covered, and tend to give it the sign and degree without the drama.
A partial solar in late Gemini—the Sun briefly nicked as the path crosses the high north. Somewhere in the long room of your life, a country fiddle is playing the last reel of a dance that has been going on for years. The ones you danced with are still here; the music is starting to thin. Some rhythms finish with no one announcing it—only a slow setting-down of hands, and the understanding that the next song will be a different one.
An eclipse at the South Node: the Dragon’s Tail, which lets the light go and takes what was finished with it.
This eclipse falls near the South Node, at 21°29′ Gemini, the degree whose image is a barn dance under the strung lights. Astrologers read South Node eclipses as releases: what they take is familiar, sometimes clung to, and already spent. The tradition treats the weeks after as a time when something leaves that was going to leave anyway, and it counsels letting it, since what the Tail takes it does not give back.
21°29′ Gemini, the twenty-second degree. A barn dance under the strung lights.
Every eclipse has a family. Its elders came eighteen years before, a third of the world to the west.
Times are shown in your time zone (UTC).