Indeed, according to the weather service, Miami is forecast to have only 3% cloud cover during the eclipse. Clear skies are also expected in portions of the central Plains, specifically Oklahoma ...

The total duration of the eclipse, including both the penumbral and partial phases, will last 6 hours, 3 minutes. So, even if you don't stay awake for its totality, you still have a chance to see ...

A partial lunar eclipse graced skies in the Americas, Africa and Europe last September and the last total lunar eclipse was in 2022. Click here for the full AccuWeather forecast.

For example, Salt Lake City is forecast to have 93% cloud cover during the eclipse, the weather service said. A "blood moon" total lunar eclipse will occur this week, astronomers say.

It's possible the eclipse will present a chance to see one. The best time to look for the moonbow is right after sunset on March 14 when the sky goes dark, according to Dark Sky International.

The map shows 28% cloud cover in Spokane and 36% in Yakima at 11 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time today, shortly before the eclipse reaches totality.

The partial eclipse begins just after 1 a.m., with totality beginning at 2:26 a.m. You'll have an hour where the earth's shadow will completely cover the moon, it'll last through 3:31 a.m.

The lunar eclipse will be partia visible over Georgia around 11:57 p.m. Thursday, March 13, and reach its maximum at about 2:58 a.m. Friday, March 14, according to Time and Date.

The forecast for the Hagerstown, Greencastle areas during the March 13-14 lunar eclipse It will be dry during the time of the eclipse Thursday night into Friday morning, with low temperatures in ...

The eclipse will begin around midnight and last until 6 a.m., with the total eclipse occurring between 2:26 a.m. and 3:31 a.m.. Skies are expected to be mostly clear, but some cloud coverage could ...

For example, Salt Lake City is forecast to have 93% cloud cover during the eclipse, the weather service said. There will be a fair amount of cloudiness in the Northeast as well, Kines said.