Stargazers across the United States watched as Earth’s shadow fell on its natural satellite in the early morning hours of March 3rd.“Blood Moon” total lunar eclipse.
More than 3.3 billion people across the Americas, Asia and Oceania will get a glimpse of the climax. blood moon Moon’s disk-like phase – fully immersed earthThe inner shadow of , bathed in sunlight filtered by our atmosphere, turns a coppery red hue.
time and date
Time and Date will host live coverage of the total lunar eclipse on March 3rd. YouTube channelstarting at 4:30 a.m. ET (0930 GMT). The stream will feature live footage from Los Angeles, Western Australia and more, with expert commentary from journalist Anne Buckle and astrophysicist Graham Jones.
virtual telescope project
Virtual telescope project host a live stream This is a unique, live view from a team of astrophotographers from Australia, the United States, and Canada, offering a global perspective of the eclipse starting at 3:30 a.m. EST (8:30 GMT). Gianluca Masi, the organization’s founder, will provide live commentary.
griffith observatory
Our final livestream is brought to you courtesy of the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles. Stream view of solar eclipse It starts at 3:37 a.m. ET (8:37 GMT) on our YouTube channel. From its vantage point on the U.S. West Coast, the observatory is perfectly positioned to cover the entire eclipse, from the penumbral phase, when Earth’s shadow moves away from the lunar disk, through totality and beyond.
Photographers who want to immortalize their view of the Blood Moon should read our article. An expert guide to catching a total lunar eclipseWith a summary of best camera and astrophotography lens.
Editor’s note: If you would like to share a photo of your blood moon with Space.com readers, please send the photo, comment, name and location to spacephotos@space.com.