US EditionDon’t Miss Sunday’s Full Corn Moon Rising After Total Lunar Eclipse
The total lunar eclipse will last about 82 minutes, turning the moon a coppery-red color visible to nearly six billion people across Asia, Australia, Africa, and Europe, experts say.
- On the night of September 7–8, 2025, a total lunar eclipse will be visible to nearly six billion people across Asia, Australia, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East.
- When Earth moves between the Sun and Moon, it casts a shadow while sunlight refracting through Earth's atmosphere via Rayleigh scattering creates the Moon's red hue.
- Universal Time listings show totality lasts 82 minutes from 17:30 to 18:52 GMT, with penumbral at 15:28, partial at 16:27, and fullest at 6:12 p.m. UTC.
- Experts say no special equipment is needed, but viewers should pick a dark viewing location, allow 15–20 minutes for eye adjustment, and use binoculars for better surface detail.
- This eclipse sits in a three-event sequence, following the March 13–14, 2025 eclipse and preceding the March 2–3, 2026 eclipse visible from Asia, Australia and North America.
27 Articles
27 Articles
The expectation is growing for the astronomical phenomenon called the Blood Moon. It is that many people wonder when and where to see the total lunar eclipse that will dye the satellite with copper red. The event will take place on the night of September 7 to 8 and will be one of the most striking celestial shows of the year.During the eclipse, the Moon will dive completely into the shadow of the Earth, which will make its white color with gray …
This weekend you will receive the next eclipse announced for this year, corresponding to the second lunar event of 2025, also known as the Blood Moon.The date coincides with the full moon of September, called the Harvest Moon according to the tradition of the Northern Hemisphere, as it is the time when farmers worked longer in the face of greater access to light.September lunar eclipseAs regards the total lunar eclipse, or Blood Moon eclipse, th…
How to catch September’s total lunar eclipse this weekend
September is bringing a treat for stargazers: a total lunar eclipse. If you’ve ever wanted to see the Moon turn a deep, reddish hue, Sept. 7 is your chance. Visible across Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia, you don't need much to prepare for this kind of astronomical event, as long as it’s not too cloudy, it's easy to catch from your backyard.Here’s everything you need to know about September's total lunar eclipse.When is September's total lun…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
