Did the skies allow you to see the total lunar eclipse? Fraser reported that he was also clouded out. Thanks to all of the wonderful friends andastrophotographers who have shared their jaw-dropping photos of the blood Moon, Beaver Moon total lunar eclipse, we can live happily. The last lunar eclipse will take place on March 14, 2025.

A series of views of the eclipse are shown in the lead image. Herman said that the lunar eclipse had soft colors. The photos begin before totality and end after it. The images were taken with a telescope, a UV/IR filter, and a Z7II.

A wide-angle view of the total eclipse of the Moon of November 8, 2022, with the red Moon at right beside the stars of the northern winter sky and Milky Way, plus with bright red Mars at top. Credit and copyright: Alan Dyer/AmazingSky.com

One of our favoriteastrophotographers, Alan Dyer from Canada, shows a wide-angle view of objects in the night sky. The first big snowfall of the season left us with several inches of new snow, and it was amazing that we were able to see the eclipse as it had been snowing all day. I watched the eclipse from home for the first time in more than a decade.

This is a group of red stars, planets and the rare red Moon. There is a red Moon next to the stars of the northern winter sky and a bright red Mars at the top. There is a larger star cluster to the left of the Moon and a smaller one to the right. There are two Dog Stars in Canis Major and Canis Minor that are left of the centre of the constellation.

Occultation of the planet Uranus by the total lunar eclipse. Credit and copyright: Takizawa_Gra on Flickr.

If you were in the right place at the right time, you could see an alignment of the planets by the moon. It was a sight to behold.

Trees and the eclipsed Moon from central Illinois, at 4:30 am Central Time. Credit and copyright: Nate Atkinson.

The shot was taken from his backyard in central Illinois with his phone.

There are more great shots from our friends. Don't forget to vote, there's something else happening in the U.S.

David Dickinson has his own opinions.

Dean Regas from the Cincinnati Observatory was able to see clearly.