Blood moon visible across the globe following lunar eclipse
- Stargazers in North and South America can view a rare 'blood moon' during the total lunar eclipse starting Thursday night.
- The total lunar eclipse will last for over an hour and is visible without special equipment.
- The moon will appear reddish-orange due to sunlight scattering, with totality expected at 2:26 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time.
- This will be the first total lunar eclipse since November 2022, and viewers will have to wait until March 2026 for the next total lunar eclipse.
245 Articles
245 Articles
Moon of Blood Enlightened the Heavens of America
The lunar eclipse, known as the Blood Moon, illuminated the red sky on Thursday night and the first minutes of yesterday. The astronomical phenomenon appreciated in all its splendor in part of the American continent, with greater visibility in the United States, Mexico, Colombia and Argentina.
Don’t Miss This Rare Blood Moon: But Will Maine’s Weather Cooperate?
Tonight, Maine is set to witness a rare celestial event—the ‘Blood Worm Moon’ lunar eclipse – but will the weather cooperate? That’s the big question on everyone’s mind. This spectacular eclipse is expected to begin at 2:26 a.m. Eastern Time and will last over an hour, giving stargazers a once-in-a-lifetime view of the moon turning a deep reddish hue. But before you set your alarm clocks and grab your cameras, you’ll want to check the forecast. …
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