On March 13-14, a total lunar eclipse will occur, visible from much of North and South America. The eclipse will last over three hours and is notable because it doesn't require special viewing equipment—just a clear sky. Understanding the phenomenon, including the 'blood moon' effect when the moon appears red, enhances the viewing experience. The article explains how Earth's shadow works and why total lunar eclipses are rare events, aligning celestial bodies. The circular shadow casts a unique visual display as the moon passes through it, creating a spectacular sight.
The moon will slide into Earth's shadow on March 13-14, creating a total lunar eclipse visible across North America, Central America, and most of South America.
A total lunar eclipse is a rare event where the moon aligns with Earth and the Sun, allowing the moon to pass directly into Earth's shadow.
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