A timelapse video from Los Angeles shows the moon during a partial eclipse.
The video was taken from the observatory in Los Angeles and shows the moon gradually growing darker and turning red.
Millions of stargazers across North America, Central and South America, as well as parts of Australia, Europe and Asia, could see the lunar eclipse.
The entire lunar eclipse can be seen in a one minute time-lapse.
There are amazing photos of the longest partial moon eclipse in over 500 years.
The partial lunar eclipse will take place in November of 2021. The NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio has an image.
The moon was deep in the Earth's shadow and turned red due to the light hitting our planet's atmosphere.
The red was only visible for part of the event. The umbral phase began about an hour and fifteen minutes after the full moon first entered Earth's penumbral.
If you want to take pictures of the moon or the next lunar eclipse, you should consider our best cameras andlenses. Our guide on how to photograph a lunar eclipse and how to photograph the moon with a camera can be found here.
On May 16, 2022, there will be a total lunar eclipse. It will be visible from South America and the U.S.
Space.com's readers would like to see pictures of the night sky, so send your photos, comments, and your name and location to spacephotos@space.com.
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