Summary
A total lunar eclipse will make the moon appear red on Tuesday. It can be seen in many parts of the world, including North America, Central America, and parts of Asia and Australia. This type of eclipse won't happen again until 2028.
Key Facts
- A total lunar eclipse will occur on Tuesday, making the moon look red.
- This phenomenon is known as a "blood-red moon."
- It will be visible in North America, Central America, and western South America on Tuesday morning.
- People in Australia and eastern Asia can see the eclipse on Tuesday night.
- Parts of Central Asia and much of South America will see a partial eclipse.
- Africa and Europe will not be able to see the eclipse.
- The next total lunar eclipse of this kind will happen in late 2028.
