The upcoming total lunar eclipse, often called a Blood Moon due to its reddish hue, is expected to last approximately six hours, with optimal visibility across North and South America. Major phases include penumbral and partial eclipses starting just before midnight EDT and culminating in totality, where viewers can observe the Moon's coppery tint. No special equipment is needed for viewing, though binoculars can enhance the experience. Timeanddate.com will provide live coverage of the event for enthusiasts.
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes into the Earth’s shadow, turning it a reddish hue, often referred to as a 'Blood Moon.'
The initial phase of the eclipse starts with the penumbral eclipse at 11:57 PM EDT, followed by the partial eclipse at 1:09 AM EDT, leading to totality at 2:26 AM EDT.
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