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Total lunar eclipse to turn moon blood red: When and how to see it
- This total lunar eclipse arrives early Tuesday morning across parts of Northern California, offering a dramatic overnight spectacle visible to many.
- A lunar eclipse happens when the Moon moves into Earth's shadow, dimming and taking on an orange-red tint as sunlight refracts through Earth's atmosphere, scattering blue light and leaving red hues.
- Partial phase begins at about 1244, with totality starting near 3:04 a.m. and lasting about an hour while the Moon sits about 15 degrees above the horizon.
- No optical gear is needed to watch the eclipse; weather will determine clarity, with layers of clouds out there this morning, Roman said, likely reducing visibility for skywatchers.
- Many regions must wait until June 25, 2029, for the next widely visible total lunar eclipse, following the partial eclipse on Aug. 27 at 11 p.m.
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Early Risers Admire Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse
Early risers in Southern California will have a chance to see a total lunar eclipse before dawn Tuesday, as the full moon passes into Earth’s shadow in a celestial event visible across the region. The eclipse begins at 12:37 a.m. Tuesday and continues until 6:25 a.m., with totality — when the moon is fully within Earth’s inner shadow — starting at 3:04 a.m., according to Griffith Observatory officials. If skies are clear, the eclipse will be vis…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources29
Leaning Left8Leaning Right1Center18Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
L 29%
C 67%
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