The total lunar eclipse will take place in November of 2022.

Few people will want to miss Tuesday's chance to see the next total lunar eclipse.

There is a total eclipse when the sun and moon are in alignment. Our nearest neighbor is shadowed by the lack of sunlight. As the shadow moves across the moon, it creates what is known as an "umbra" and a "penumbra" where the light is partially blocked.

As the moon gradually appears in a reddish color, it is a beautiful phenomenon caused by the refraction of light passing through Earth's atmosphere.

If you are located in the Americas, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and Eastern Europe, you will have a good view of the lunar eclipse on Tuesday.

If you're in Western Europe and Africa, or if you're in a place where cloud cover obscures the view, you can watch the eclipse online. It is still possible to see this rare event in real time, even though it is not quite the same.

The video player at the top of the page can be used to watch the eclipse. At 1 a.m. on Tuesday, the feed will be live. There is a time limit of four a.m. The sun rises at 9 a.m. The time The Earth's shadow will begin to fall on the moon at this time. There will be commentary and explanations from experts around the world as the eclipse progresses.

Are you able to view the lunar eclipse from the sky? Check out this Digital Trends article for more.

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