The eclipse begins late Sunday evening and lasts until early Monday morning. Lunar eclipses occur when the moon passes through Earth's shadow.

When the moon is within the darkest part of Earth’s shadow, called the umbra, it takes on a dramatic reddish hue, which has led to the nickname “blood moon” for a lunar eclipse, according to ...

A total lunar eclipse is seen over Toronto on Jan. 21, 2019. This image illustrates how, when the moon is in full eclipse, stars that would normally be washed out by the otherwise bright moon are ...

A lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, Earth, and moon align in such a way that Earth casts its shadow on the moon. During totality, the moon moves through Earth’s umbra, the darkest part of its ...

Atlantic Time Partial umbral eclipse begins: 5:09 a.m. Moon enters Earth’s shadow. Total lunar eclipse begins: 6:16 a.m. Moon turns dark orange or red. Greatest eclipse: 6:59 a.m.

And don't worry, this lunar eclipse is safe to look at without protective eyewear, unlike the total solar eclipse in April 2024. Here's what to know if you want to snap a picture.

Partial or penumbral lunar eclipse On the night of October 28, the Full Moon will almost perfectly align with the Sun and Earth, resulting in the Moon passing through part of Earth's shadow.

Lunar Eclipse Visibility Map Here is a map of what the different parts of the world will see during the eclipse. Map showing where the March 13-14, 2025 lunar eclipse is visible.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth comes between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow on the moon's surface. This can only happen during a full moon when the moon is on the opposite side of ...

During a lunar eclipse, we can see Earth’s shadow on the moon. They can last for several hours, but it is rare for a period of total eclipse to last longer than 100 minutes.