11th to 20th Mellenium Inner Sol System

20 August, 10'663 AD: A simultaneous annular solar eclipse and transit of Mercury

10'720 AD: Mercury and Venus will both cross the ecliptic at the same time.

25 August, 11'268 AD: A simultaneous annular solar eclipse and transit of Mercury

28 February, 11'575 AD: A simultaneous annular solar eclipse and transit of Mercury

17 September, 13'425 AD: A near-simultaneous transit of Venus and Mercury

13'727 AD: The Earth's axial precession will make Vega the northern star (witnessed by Time Falcon VI)

15'015 AD: By this point, halfway through the precessional cycle, Earth's axial tilt will be reversed, causing summer and winter to occur on opposite sides of Earth's orbit. This means that the seasons in the northern hemisphere, which experiences more pronounced seasonal variation due to a higher percentage of land, will be even more extreme, as it will be facing towards the Sun at Earth's perihelion and away from the Sun at aphelion.

5 April, 15'232 AD: A simultaneous total solar eclipse and transit of Venus

20 April, 15'790 AD: A simultaneous annular solar eclipse and transit of Mercury

16'015 - 19'015 AD: The Earth's axial precession will make Canopus the South Star, but it will only be within 10° of the south celestial pole.