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Total lunar eclipse on November 7–8, 2022: Where and when is the Blood Moon visible and what will it look like? Visibility map, animation, and local times.
List of Solar and Lunar Eclipses Worldwide 2022. Check where the eclipses are visible and if you can see them.
Total lunar eclipse on May 15–16, 2022: Where and when is the Blood Moon visible and what will it look like? Visibility map, animation, and local times.
What’s special about the November 2022 lunar eclipse? How can I observe the eclipse? What if it’s cloudy or I’m not in the viewing region? What can I expect to observe? What else can I see tonight? Why does the Moon turn red during a lunar eclipse?
On May 16, 2022 (the night of May 15 in the Western Hemisphere), the Moon enters the Earth's shadow, creating a total lunar eclipse, the first since May of 2021. This animation shows the region of the Earth where this eclipse is visible.
An animated map showing where the November 8, 2022 lunar eclipse is visible. Contours mark the edge of the visibility region at eclipse contact times. The map is centered on 168°57'W, the sublunar longitude at mid-eclipse.
On May 16, 2022 (the night of May 15 in the Western Hemisphere), the Moon enters the Earth's shadow, creating a total lunar eclipse, the first since May of 2021. This animation shows the changing appearance of the Moon as it travels into and out of the Earth's shadow, along with times at various stages.
People in the Americas, Europe and Africa will see the total lunar eclipse during the night of May 15-16, 2022. Plus, on this night, the moon is close: a supermoon. Penumbral eclipse...
Total Lunar Eclipse May 2022. May 2, 2022. On May 16, 2022 (the night of May 15 in the Western Hemisphere), the Moon enters the Earth's shadow, creating a total lunar eclipse, the first since May of 2021. This animation shows the changing appearance of the Moon as it travels into and out of the Earth's shadow, along with times at various stages.
This eclipse is the third of four Metonic cycle lunar eclipses on the same date, 15–16 May, each separated by 19 years. The Moon's path through the Earth's shadow near its descending node progresses southward through each sequential eclipse.