Exactly When To See Election Day’s ‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse From Every U.S. State

Science Exactly When To See Election Day’s ‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse From Every U. S. State Jamie Carter Senior Contributor Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own.

I inspire people to go stargazing, watch the Moon, enjoy the night sky Following New! Follow this author to stay notified about their latest stories. Got it! Nov 2, 2022, 09:00pm EDT | New! Click on the conversation bubble to join the conversation Got it! Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin The third total lunar eclipse in 18 months, the second in 2022 and the last until 2025 will take . .

. [+] place on November 8, 2022. AFP via Getty Images Are you ready to get up early—or stay up late—to watch the second total lunar eclipse of 2022 and the last until 2025? On the morning of Tuesday, November 8, 2022 a spectacular reddish Moon will be visible across North America.

Unlike the recent partial solar eclipse this will be a completely safe event to look at with your naked eyes—no eclipse glasses, binoculars or telescope required. An eclipse of the Moon is a global event occurring at exactly the same time, but it’s observable only by those on the night-side of Earth. For this total lunar eclipse that includes all of North America.

However, since there are timezones the local times are different. This is exactly what’s going to be visible, where from and when: A map showing where the November 8, 2022 lunar eclipse is visible. Contours mark the edge of the .

. . [+] visibility region at eclipse contact times.

NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio During the event the Moon will move through Earth’s fuzzy outer shadow ( penumbra ) and into its deep, dark inner shadow ( umbra ), where it will turn a dark reddish-copper color for 85 minutes. MORE FOR YOU The Inside Story Of Papa John’s Toxic Culture Trends From The Spring/Summer 2023 Runways Translate Into Fine Jewelry IWC Pilot’s Watch Chronograph Polaris Dawn Heads Into Space, Supports Spaceflight, Children And More Here’s when to see the “Blood Moon” total lunar eclipse from every U. S.

state and time-zone (though if you want to see the partial eclipse phase—when the Moon begins to go red, which is a dramatic sight in itself—get outside an hour before these times): When to see the total lunar eclipse if you’re on Eastern Standard Time (EST). NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (EST) For those in the Eastern timezone the totally eclipsed Moon will set during twilight, which will be a beautiful sight—though a clear view low to the western horizon will be required. Here’s when to see totality: 5:17- 6:42 a.

m. EST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 5:59 a. m.

EST) When to see the total lunar eclipse if you’re on Central Standard Time (CST). NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (CST) Those in Central time will witness all of totality and see the Moon setting while partially eclipsed—another weird, unusual sight! Here’s when to see totality: 4:17- 5:42 a. m.

CST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 4:59 a. m. CST) When to see the total lunar eclipse if you’re on Mountain Standard Time (MST).

NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (MST) For the Mountain timezone the entire eclipse will be visible. Here’s when to see totality: 3:17- 4:42 a. m.

MST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 3:59 a. m. MST) When to see the total lunar eclipse if you’re on Pacific Standard Time (PST).

NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (PST) For the Pacific timezone the entire eclipse will be visible. Here’s when to see totality: 2:17- 3:42 a. m.

PST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 2:59 a. m. PST) When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (HST) For the Hawaii timezone the entire eclipse will be visible high in a dark sky.

Here’s when to see totality: 00:17- 1:42 a. m. HST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 00:59 a.

m. HST) Disclaimer: I am the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse. com Wishing you clear skies and wide eyes.

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