Don’t Miss Out: Total Lunar Eclipse And Full Worm Moon

COUNTRY ROADS TAKE ME HOME

I've always been fascinated with the nighttime sky. It could be because I grew up in the country, where I could go out at night and see millions of stars overhead. It was just amazing. Now that I live in the city, I can imagine people who've never been in the dark countryside, have ever been able to experience the beauty that only dark skies can give us.

A LUNAR ECLIPSE IS ON THE WAY

The first Lunar Eclipse since November 2022 is going to be happening in March.

The March total lunar eclipse will be lining up with this year's full worm moon.

Wondering what exactly a lunar eclipse is? It's when the moon passes into earth's shadow when it aligns with it, and the sun.

With a total lunar eclipse, the whole moon will move into earth's shadow, and be completely blocked by the sun.

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WHAT TO SEE IN THE SKY

This will make the moon dimmer than it normally appears, and it might appear to have a reddish-orange hue for a few hours. It's supposed to be a gorgeous view of the moon.

The eclipse will be visible all across the United States on March 13th and March 14th, 2025. You should be able to see the eclipse beginning at around 1057 central time.

Around midnight, a partial eclipse will begin as the moon will start disappearing.

TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE...MOON?

The total eclipse will happen around 1:26 am central time. This is when you'll start seeing those reddish hues of the 'blood moon.' This is when the entire moon is under what's called, 'The Umbra.'

As it ends, the red colors will start to fade out and the other side of the moon will start to appear. The total eclipse process should end by about 5 am central time, according to NASA.