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On the night of September 7-8, nearly 7 billion people — about 85% of the world population — will witness a total lunar eclipse!
A full Blood SuperMoon.
As the Moon drifts into Earth’s shadow, it will gradually transform from its familiar silver glow into a deep coppery-red hue, a breathtaking display caused by sunlight filtering through the Earth's atmosphere — often called the “Blood Moon.”
Why it’s iconic:
Witness the entire eclipse sequence, from penumbral shading to the dramatic totality.
The Moon’s crimson glow is unique to each eclipse, determined by atmospheric conditions on Earth.
One of the most widely visible eclipses in history, offering skywatchers across the globe a chance to experience this cosmic marvel.
Where and how to view:
USA: Best viewed late in the evening on September 7 into the early hours of September 8. The eclipse will be visible across most states; those on the East Coast will see it high in the sky, while the West Coast will catch it lower on the horizon during moonrise or moonset.
Europe: Observers will enjoy prime viewing conditions during the early morning hours of September 8. Clear skies will allow the Moon’s gradual transition into totality to be seen in its entirety.
Pro tip: Find a dark-sky location with a clear horizon for the most dramatic view. A pair of binoculars or a small telescope will reveal even more detail as Earth’s shadow slowly sweeps across the lunar surface.
This total lunar eclipse is a rare chance to witness the Moon’s metamorphosis with your own eyes — no special equipment required. Mark your calendar, gather loved ones, and prepare for one of nature’s most hauntingly beautiful shows!
A full Blood SuperMoon.
As the Moon drifts into Earth’s shadow, it will gradually transform from its familiar silver glow into a deep coppery-red hue, a breathtaking display caused by sunlight filtering through the Earth's atmosphere — often called the “Blood Moon.”
Why it’s iconic:
Witness the entire eclipse sequence, from penumbral shading to the dramatic totality.
The Moon’s crimson glow is unique to each eclipse, determined by atmospheric conditions on Earth.
One of the most widely visible eclipses in history, offering skywatchers across the globe a chance to experience this cosmic marvel.
Where and how to view:
USA: Best viewed late in the evening on September 7 into the early hours of September 8. The eclipse will be visible across most states; those on the East Coast will see it high in the sky, while the West Coast will catch it lower on the horizon during moonrise or moonset.
Europe: Observers will enjoy prime viewing conditions during the early morning hours of September 8. Clear skies will allow the Moon’s gradual transition into totality to be seen in its entirety.
Pro tip: Find a dark-sky location with a clear horizon for the most dramatic view. A pair of binoculars or a small telescope will reveal even more detail as Earth’s shadow slowly sweeps across the lunar surface.
This total lunar eclipse is a rare chance to witness the Moon’s metamorphosis with your own eyes — no special equipment required. Mark your calendar, gather loved ones, and prepare for one of nature’s most hauntingly beautiful shows!
On the night of September 7-8, nearly 7 billion people — about 85% of the world population — will witness a total lunar eclipse!
A full Blood SuperMoon.
🌕 As the Moon drifts into Earth’s shadow, it will gradually transform from its familiar silver glow into a deep coppery-red hue, a breathtaking display caused by sunlight filtering through the Earth's atmosphere — often called the “Blood Moon.”
🔭 Why it’s iconic:
Witness the entire eclipse sequence, from penumbral shading to the dramatic totality.
The Moon’s crimson glow is unique to each eclipse, determined by atmospheric conditions on Earth.
One of the most widely visible eclipses in history, offering skywatchers across the globe a chance to experience this cosmic marvel.
🌍 Where and how to view:
USA: Best viewed late in the evening on September 7 into the early hours of September 8. The eclipse will be visible across most states; those on the East Coast will see it high in the sky, while the West Coast will catch it lower on the horizon during moonrise or moonset.
Europe: Observers will enjoy prime viewing conditions during the early morning hours of September 8. Clear skies will allow the Moon’s gradual transition into totality to be seen in its entirety.
📸 Pro tip: Find a dark-sky location with a clear horizon for the most dramatic view. A pair of binoculars or a small telescope will reveal even more detail as Earth’s shadow slowly sweeps across the lunar surface.
🗓️ This total lunar eclipse is a rare chance to witness the Moon’s metamorphosis with your own eyes — no special equipment required. Mark your calendar, gather loved ones, and prepare for one of nature’s most hauntingly beautiful shows!
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