US EditionBlood Moon Seen in Arizona
The eclipse, known as a blood moon, will be visible across multiple continents with detailed local timings in Delaware, enhancing public viewing opportunities.
- On March 3, a total lunar eclipse will be visible across North America in the early morning and eastern Asia and Australia in the evening, with Delaware seeing penumbral eclipse at 3:44 a.m. EST and totality from 6:04 to 7:03 a.m.
- When the Sun, Moon and Earth align, Earth's umbra falls on the Moon, and sunlight filtered through Earth's atmosphere gives the Moon a reddish tint, NASA explains.
- Photographers Mirko Harnisch, the Dunedin Astronomical Society, and Ted Aljibe captured the shadow crossing the lunar disk and the `blood moon`; observers can watch without special equipment, though binoculars or a telescope enhance viewing.
- While totality ended in some North American locations, the eclipse continues with images and reports still coming in, and live blogs and free streams remain available, observers say.
- The eclipse is one of several March sky events, including the Worm Moon and the March 8 Venus–Saturn conjunction, NASA says.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Total lunar eclipse: Hyderabad sky lit by blood moon for 26 minutes
Hyderabad: This year’s total lunar eclipse was a spectacular event, not just in the sense that it happened to coincide with Holi, but also because the Hyderabadis were able to witness a full 26-minute view of the blood moon on Tuesday, March 3. The celestial event began at around 6.22 pm, just around the time when the sirens for iftar were sounded. As the moon passed through the Earth’s umbra (its dark inner shadow), its surface glowed in a copp…
Blood moon paints Borderland sky
EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) — A blood moon surfaced the Borderland sky early Tuesday morning, March 3, and KTSM 9 News viewers sent in some of their best photos. The moon turned blood red on Tuesday morning during a total lunar eclipse. One of our viewers reported the eclipse began at around 4:30 a.m. Tuesday. [...]
A total lunar eclipse left on Tuesday a ‘blood moon’ that will be visible for about an hour from East Asia to Central and North America.
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