Greatest eclipse is at December 9, 2030, 10:27 PM in your zone, with the Moon at 17°47′ Gemini, near the South Node. It is visible from Penumbral, faint. Visible nearly worldwide—Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia.
A shadow so faint the Moon only seems tired, and only to those who know her face well enough to notice.
In a penumbral lunar eclipse the Moon passes through the Earth’s outer shadow and never touches the umbra. She dims a little, sometimes with a soft shading along one edge, and most people looking up would not know anything was happening. Astrologers count it as an eclipse because it falls at a node and belongs to a season, but they read it as the lightest of all, a Full Moon with a whisper of emphasis.
A faint penumbral lunar in Gemini—the Moon only lightly shadowed, visible nearly everywhere but dramatic almost nowhere. In the corner of a crowded room, a conversation is being held in a language only two people present can understand—and the conversation, quietly, has been finishing for some time. Some endings have no ceremony. That is its own kind of mercy.
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 17°47′ Gemini, the degree whose image is two people talking in a tongue no one else in the room knows; the meaning is theirs alone. 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.
17°47′ Gemini, the eighteenth degree. Two people talking in a tongue no one else in the room knows; the meaning is theirs alone.
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).