SEATTLE — A total lunar eclipse will be visible nationwide early Tuesday. But if you miss the show, you’ll have to wait until 2025 for the next one.
It is expected to start at about midnight, with the full eclipse happening just before 3 a.m. Tuesday.
Depending on where you are, the light from the Earth’s sunrises and sunsets may be cast on the moon, causing it to appear red during the eclipse.
According to TimeandDate.com, the eclipse should be visible throughout much of western Washington.
And unlike a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse can be viewed by the naked eye or with binoculars or a telescope.
If you’d prefer to be sleeping in the middle of the night, NASA will be providing full online coverage of the eclipse, including a livestream of the total eclipse from TimeandDate.com.
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