Lunar eclipse and blood moon event to be broadcasted online: Find out how to watch them
Get ready for a celestial spectacle as the September full moon of 2025 promises to be a unique and fascinating event. Known as the Corn Moon, this lunar event will transform into a Blood Moon due to a total lunar eclipse.
On September 7, 2025, the moon will undergo a total eclipse, making it appear redder than usual. This rare phenomenon will be visible primarily in Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, and Eastern Africa. Most of Europe and Africa will witness a partial eclipse, while North and South America will unfortunately miss out on the total lunar eclipse.
The best time to view this spectacle will be at night during Sept. 6 or Sept. 7. The peak brightness of the Blood Moon will be at around 2:09 p.m. ET on Sept. 7. The effect of the red moon will last roughly two hours.
The last total lunar eclipse occurred in March 2025, and the one before that was in November 2022. The September full moon will remain almost full for a couple of days immediately before and after Sept. 7, providing several days to view the full moon.
For those who can't catch the event in person, numerous websites, including Time and Date, FOX Weather, and the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, will livestream the lunar eclipse.
Looking ahead, the next total lunar eclipse will occur in March 2026, but it will be primarily visible in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. The next five total lunar eclipses will be on New Year's Eve in 2028, June 2029, December 2029, two more in 2032, and only the one in 2029 will be visible in the US.
Total lunar eclipses are less frequent than partial eclipses, making the September 2025 event all the more special. So, mark your calendars and prepare for a night under the red sky!
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