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The Blood Moon is back! The total lunar eclipse will take place in May 2022.

It is time to watch the moon travel through the Earth's shadow.

Depending on where you are, the full Flower Moon will turn red overnight on Sunday and Monday, depending on where you are standing. You can watch the Flower Blood Moon eclipse on the internet. The sun rises at 0130 GMT.

Here is when to look for the total eclipse. The partial eclipse phase of the moon begins on May 15 at 10:28 p.m., according to TimeandDate.com. On May 16th, it starts at 0228GMT. The peak of the Blood Moon is on May 16. The sun rises at 0411 GMT. The event ends at 1:45 a.m. The sun rises at 0555 GMT.

Fred Espenak has listed the May 15th full moon as a supermoon, making it extra special. The full moon is at its closest point to Earth in the month. The Super Flower Blood Moon eclipse will be a slightly larger moon experience.

There will be a total lunar eclipse in May 2022.

Visibility map of the May 15 to 16, 2022 lunar eclipse.

A visibility map of the May 15 to 16, 2022 Super Blood Moon total lunar eclipse. (Image credit: NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio)

The total phase of the eclipse will take place from parts of the Americas, Africa, Europe, and the east Pacific.

In New Zealand, eastern Europe and the Middle East, a penumbral eclipse is visible. The penumbra is a lighter shadow cast upon the surface of our planet. The penumbral eclipse will begin an hour earlier and end an hour after the partial eclipse.

We can watch the show online if they have good weather at their own viewing sites, as long as they are outside the viewing zone.

If you want to photograph the moon, or want to prepare your gear for the total lunar eclipse, check out our best cameras. You can read our guides on how to photograph a lunar eclipse and how to photograph the moon with a camera.

NASA Science Live Blood Moon webcast

The first broadcast is from NASA. The start will be at 9:32 pm. May 15 is the day before May 16.

The agency stated in a description that NASA experts would learn about this incredible natural phenomenon, look through telescope views across the world, and hear about plans to return humans to the lunar surface with the Artemis program. Ask them in the live chat.

Slooh Flower Moon lunar eclipse webcast

There is a remotely-operated online telescope astronomy service called Slooh. The event will start at 9:30 pm on May 15. The date is May 16

The online telescope's experts will be on hand to explain the spectacular sight from the start of the penumbral phase through the partial, and then the beautiful total phase that lasts for 1 hour and 19 minutes.

The entire eclipse will be discussed during a members-only Star Party on Discord, while the broadcast is visible to all with a strong Internet connection. You can learn how to join at the website.

There is a live chat on TimeandDate.com at 10 p.m. May 15 is the day before May 16. Above this text, you can catch the show.

Whether it is visible from your location or not, our live coverage is your perfect companion. The company said to follow the eclipse from start to finish.

There is a page on TimeandDate.com for the Blood Moon May 2022.

Griffith Observatory total lunar eclipse webcast

The Blood Moon will be visible from the observatory starting May 15.

The observatory will start broadcasting at 10:35 p.m. It runs through 3:50 a.m. According to the observatory, the time is 0750GMT. In the local Pacific time zone, that time is from 7:35 to 11:50 pm. A full time-lapse lunar eclipse video will be shared on the observatory's YouTube channel.

Virtual Telescope total supermoon eclipse webcast

There is an option to watch the Virtual Telescope Project supermoon Eclipse live. You can see the show just above the text.

The eclipse will take place in Ceccano, Italy, in the center of the country. You can follow the show on the Project's YouTube page or on the event broadcast site.

According to Masi, there will be images from the followingastrophotographers.

  • astrophotographer: Gianluca Masi (Rome, Italy);
  • astrophotographer: John W. Johnson (Nebraska, USA)
  • astrophotographer: Joaquin Fabrega Polleri (Panama);
  • astrophotographer: Chris Curwin (Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada);
  • astrophotographer: Fernando Rodriguez (Florida, USA);
  • astrophotographer: Jim Thompson (Ottawa Valley Astronomy & Observers Group, Canada);
  • astrophotographer: Gary Varney (Florida, USA);
  • astrophotographer: Karim Jaffer (Montreal Centre, Royal Astronomical Society of Canada);
  • coordinator and live comment: astrophysicist Gianluca Masi (The Virtual Telescope Project, Italy).

If you snap an amazing lunar eclipse photo and would like to share it with Space.com's readers, send your photo, comments, and your name and location to us.

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