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What to know about and how to view September's full moon, lunar eclipse
The total lunar eclipse will last about 82 minutes and cause the moon to appear red due to Earth's atmosphere filtering sunlight, NASA reported.
- A total lunar eclipse will occur late on Sunday, September 7, 2025, visible mainly in Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia but not in the U.S.
- This eclipse happens because the Earth aligns between the sun and moon, casting its shadow and causing the moon's reddish blood moon appearance.
- The eclipse will last about one hour and 22 minutes, and factors like atmospheric dust or clouds affect how red the moon appears during the event.
- NASA describes the moon’s reddish hue during the eclipse as resulting from the combined effect of all the sunrises and sunsets around the world casting their light onto its surface.
- Residents of the Americas, especially those on the West Coast, will have to wait until March 3, 2026, to witness the upcoming total lunar eclipse commonly referred to as a blood moon.
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What to know about and how to view September's full moon, lunar eclipse
A striking blood moon eclipse will light up skies in parts of the world. Here's what to know.
·Seattle, United States
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Total News Sources37
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center35Last UpdatedBias Distribution95% Center
Bias Distribution
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C 95%
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