A total lunar eclipse that will turn Earth's nearest neighbor an eerie blood-red hue will take place on November 8. There are a number of free options to watch it online.
The lunar eclipse will start at 3:02 a.m., which is when the full moon will occur. At 5:16 a.m., the sun rises and sets. It ended at 8:56 a.m.. The time is 1358 hours. The "blood moon" phase will be visible from North and Central America, as well as Hawaii, Alaska and parts of South America, Asia, Australia and New Zealand.
This will be the last eclipse of any type this year. But what if you can't see the full moon? We have found a number of lunar eclipses so far.
Our guides on how to photograph a lunar eclipse and how to photograph the moon with a camera can help you plan your lunar photo session. We have an overview on the best cameras andlenses for photography.
There's a guide to seeing the lunar eclipse.
There will be a live stream of the total eclipse of the moon on TimeandDate.com. On November 8th.
TimeandDate.com will show views of the major portion of the lunar eclipse, including totality, as well as a live stream of the event on their website.
You can watch the live event on TimeandDate.com or on the internet.
There are amazing photos of the Super Flower Blood moon.
There will be a free livestream of the lunar eclipse at 4 a.m. on the observatory's website.
The webcast will stream live on the Lowell Observatory YouTube page (it will be 2 a.m. local MST time in Arizona) and feature live commentary by Lowell historian Kevin Schindler and moon expert John Compton, according to an event description. The live commentary will run through totality.
"Stay up late with us for the total lunar eclipse on November 8th!" the observatory wrote on Twitter (opens in new tab), adding that the webcast will be available for folks who don't plan to watch it live. "We're having a late-night livestream from 2am–5am MST. Join us live with a cup of coffee or re-watch after a good night sleep. Set a reminder to watch at https://youtu.be/DsXS3iDs0yA (opens in new tab)!"
A live stream of the lunar eclipse will be offered by the Virtual Telescope Project. The time is 09:30 Live views from an international team of astrophotgraphers and observers across the visibility range will be available on the Masi website.
The Virtual Telescope Project website will be used for the live streaming of the event.
The Virtual Telescope Project will partner with some greatastro-imagers around the globe to bring to you the stunning beauty of such a unique eclipse. An example of cooperation through borders.
The observatory in Los Angeles, California will have a live stream of the lunar eclipse. The time is noon. There is a time period of 01-08-2018. It will last until 9 a.m.. The sun rises at 6: a.m. There is a time period of 1400GMT.
If you want to know when it goes live, you can either sign up for an alert on the YouTube page or watch it on the internet.
One hundred percent of the full Moon slowly moves into the dark shadow on November 8th. The observatory said that the moon does not become completely dark. Instead, it glows with a copper or red color due to the sunlight being diverted through the Earth's atmosphere.
The lunar eclipse won't be open to the public, but the observatory will offer a time-lapse video on its website at 11 a.m. The time is 8:00 a.m. The sun sets at 1600GMT.
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes behind the sun. The sunlight that illuminates the moon as seen from Earth's surface is blocked by this.
The dark part of Earth's shadow, called the umbra, is not visible to the naked eye. There is a partial lunar eclipse when it passes through the Earth's shadow. During a lunar eclipse, the moon is in the Earth's shadow, turning it a red color with light that can be seen through the atmosphere.
Multiple total lunar eclipses can occur in a year, according to NASA. The Super Flower Blood Moon eclipse in May is followed by a blood moon in November.
There will be a total lunar eclipse on March 13,25. On Sept. 7, 2025, there will be a second lunar eclipse. There will be either a partial lunar eclipse or a penumbral eclipse when the moon is in theumbra.
If you snap an amazing lunar eclipse photo and want to share it with Space.com's readers, send your photo, comments, and your name and location to spacephotos@space.com
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