Red Moon Rising: San Diego Gets Front Row Seat to Partial Lunar Eclipse
- A partial lunar eclipse occurred early Friday, Aug 28, 2026, as Earth blocked sunlight from The Moon, shrouding roughly 96 per cent of the lunar surface in a striking coppery-red glow visible across the Americas.
- Eclipses occur when The Moon, Earth, and Sun align precisely enough to mask one another; The Moon appears identical in size to the Sun due to a rare 400-times coincidence in distance and scale.
- Globally, over three billion people—roughly 44 per cent of the world's population—were positioned to view at least part of the event, with nearly one billion across North, Central, and South America enjoying complete visibility.
- This partial eclipse followed a total solar eclipse two weeks prior across Greenland, Iceland, and Spain; skywatchers from Caracas to Rome documented the event, which spanned five and a half hours in duration.
- The next total lunar eclipse arrives on New Year Eve 2028, positioning Asia and Australia for prime viewing, while skywatchers across North and South America must wait until 2029 for their next full lunar blackout.
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See photos of last night's stunning partial lunar eclipse
Here are the best photos from last night’s partial lunar eclipse
The partial lunar eclipse put on a striking show over Canadian skies overnight, with the moon slipping into Earth’s shadow and taking on a warm,... The post IN PHOTOS: Stunning views of last night’s partial lunar eclipse appeared first on NOW Toronto.
A partial lunar eclipse occurred on the night of Thursday 27 to Friday 28 August. This phenomenon, giving our satellite a reddish tint, was observable on a large part of the planet. Overview of the most beautiful photos. - IN IMAGES - The enchanting photos of the partial eclipse of the moon, observed last night (Sciences).
Thursday night's partial lunar eclipse seen across the Tri-Cities
TRI-CITIES, Tenn./Va. (WJHL) — News Channel 11 viewers across the region captured photos of a partial lunar eclipse that took place Thursday night. The eclipse was seen across the Tri-Cities, and photos of it from different communities can be found below: Viewers can submit their own photos and videos at WJHL.com/report-it.
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