The greater the West, the better the view. In Asia, Australia and the whole of the Pacific Ocean can be viewed after sunset. The total lunar eclipse will be seen over North America in the early morning hours.
As an added bonus, Uranus will appear on the moon as a bright star that is only wide enough to be seen.
From 5:16 am until 6:41 am EST, it will generally continue to be visible for another hour and a half when the Earth passes directly between the moon and the sun.
The moon, also referred to as the “blood moon,” takes on an orange-reddish hue that is a combination of sunset and sunset light.
According to NASA researchers, the moon will be at a height of the eclipse of 390653 km.
If the sky is clear, passings and telescopes will improve visibility.
South America will get a glimpse of the lunar eclipse on Tuesday if the weather allows this.
Africa, the Middle East, and the majority of Europe will have to wait until 2025 to experience the eclipse in their entirety.
Tuesday’s moon spectacle will be webcast live by the Griffiths Observatory in Los Angeles and the Italian virtual telescope initiative, among others.
The first total lunar eclipse of this year occurred in May, and this is the second. Before 2025, the next eclipse won’t take place.
Many partial lunar eclipse will happen in the meantime..
The most complete lunar eclipse in three years occurred on Tuesday.
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