Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://mypepack.gophersport.com/video/?vid=yuBk13JB5Ky Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Dont miss this Rare Blood Moon! [4IkEvaMm083] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT On September 7–8, 2025, skywatchers around the world will witness a spectacular total lunar eclipse, often called a “Blood Moon.” During this rare event, Earth’s shadow will cover the Moon for 82 minutes, giving it a deep red glow. The eclipse will begin at 17:30 GMT (1:30 p.m. EDT) and end at 18:52 GMT (2:52 p.m. EDT). Its visibility depends on location: the entire eclipse can be seen from Australia, India, Central Asia, Japan, parts of Russia, and East Africa. In other regions, including Europe, Asia, Africa, New Zealand, and eastern Australia, people will see at least part of the total phase. However, the Americas will miss the event entirely. This eclipse will be one of the most widely visible astronomical events in years, with about 7.03 billion people — nearly 88% of the world’s population — able to experience at least part of it. To check exact timings for your area, you can use tools like the Sky Tonight app. #september #september2025 #fullmoon #lunareclipse2025 #redmoon #bloodmoon #meteorshower #perseid #astronomy #astrophytum #astronomical #nightwatch #observational #nightskyphotography #planets #alignement #moonlovers lQYADqjlVlO J9VccTLVUxF TitoWBEvIo7 W3mWMjGvyW1 DvBfu014JgT
On September 7–8, 2025, skywatchers around the world will witness a spectacular total lunar eclipse, often called a “Blood Moon.” During this rare event, Earth’s shadow will cover the Moon for 82 minutes, giving it a deep red glow. The eclipse will begin at 17:30 GMT (1:30 p.m. EDT) and end at 18:52 GMT (2:52 p.m. EDT). Its visibility depends on location: the entire eclipse can be seen from Australia, India, Central Asia, Japan, parts of Russia, and East Africa. In other regions, including Europe, Asia, Africa, New Zealand, and eastern Australia, people will see at least part of the total phase. However, the Americas will miss the event entirely. This eclipse will be one of the most widely visible astronomical events in years, with about 7.03 billion people — nearly 88% of the world’s population — able to experience at least part of it. To check exact timings for your area, you can use tools like the Sky Tonight app. #september #september2025 #fullmoon #lunareclipse2025 #redmoon #bloodmoon #meteorshower #perseid #astronomy #astrophytum #astronomical #nightwatch #observational #nightskyphotography #planets #alignement #moonlovers lQYADqjlVlO J9VccTLVUxF TitoWBEvIo7 W3mWMjGvyW1 DvBfu014JgT