Blood Moon Total Lunar Eclipse Tonight

The last of four super blood moons is happening tonight, and it just so happens it will coincide with a total lunar eclipse, too. The last time this happened was 1982 and it won’t happen again until 2033.

About 70 percent of America will be able to get a view of the eclipse, which is set to begin around 9 pm EDT. The event is set to last about 70 minutes.

At this point, people living in the west, the Midwest, and the New England area should have a great vantage point; weather forecasts for many places east of the Mississippi River, and Alaska and Hawaii are forecast to be cloudy and/or rainy by the time the moon passes entirely into the Earth’s shadow.

Space.com says if you are going to be in a place with bad weather and an obstructed view, you can always watch it online in a webcast by the Slooh Community Observatory also mirrored at Space.com.

Here’s where the moon will be positioned during the different phases of the eclipse tonight:

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