During the eclipse the surface of the Moon will blush for 65 minutes – a phenomenon often called “bloody moon”
A total moon eclipse will occur on March 13-14, 2025 – the first from 2022. During the eclipse, at the same time around the world, the surface of the Moon will blush for 65 minutes – a phenomenon that is often called “bloody moon”.
The phenomenon will take almost 6 hours – from 03:57 and 10:00 UTC (coordinated world time, two hours ahead for Greece) – with the culmination of the eclipse happening from 06:26 to 07:31 UTC.
Only, only the “night” side of the planet will be able to see it.
A Total Lunar Eclipse Will Tint the Moon Red-Orange on the Night of March 13 or Early in the Morning on March 14, Depending on Your Time Zone. Here’s what you needed to know. https://t.co/aqnylplhsf#Mooncrushmonday pic.twitter.com/MJ18GHXIDT
– Nasa Moon (@nasamoon) February 10, 2025
Where will be visible
According to Livesience, the moon eclipse will be over the Pacific Ocean, so North and South America will have the best “view” of the phenomenon.
Some areas of Europe may be lucky and see a bit of a bit of the eclipse.
East Asia will see the spectacular spectacle at the east of the moon.
Source: Skai
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