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The eclipse will peak at 10:44 p.m. ET, when roughly 8% of the moon’s surface will be in full shadow. This will come about 10 minutes after the moon becomes full at 10:35 p.m. ET.
In the case of a total lunar eclipse, the moon moves into the inner part of Earth’s shadow, or the umbra, which can turn the lunar surface a striking red for a few hours, according to NASA.
A live stream of the partial lunar eclipse will be available through Time and Date’s YouTube channel for anyone living outside of the event’s path or who do not have clear skies.
Also happening Tuesday evening is a partial lunar eclipse. The eclipse will start at 8:41 p.m. ET, according to NASA, but you likely won't see anything happen until closer to the eclipse's peak at ...
NASA said these three lunar events occurring at the same time are quite rare. The next supermoon occurs on Oct. 17 and the next lunar eclipse – a total one – will happen on March 14, 2025 ...
September harvest moon is a supermoon that will shine for three days and give us a partial lunar eclipse.
This Tuesday, three celestial events will coincide, giving stargazers a beautiful lunar show. Skip to main content. Subscriptions; Animals. Business. Entertainment. Fitness ... News. Science & Tech.
The extremely rare eclipse will last for just over five hours from Sunday through early Monday. It can be seen from St. Augustine and most of the U.S.