Tonight, the moon's longest eclipse takes place in the 21st century

Today, the moon's longest eclipse will occur in the 21st century. The moon will pass through the center of the Earth's shadow and will gradually receive a red or brown red. The total period of eclipse will last an hour and 43 minutes. The phenomenon will be visible [...]
Today, the moon's longest eclipse will occur in the 21st century.
The moon will pass through the center of the Earth's shadow and will gradually receive a red or brown red.
The total period of eclipse will last an hour and 43 minutes.
The phenomenon will be evident in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Australia, and most of Asia and South America, starting at 9:00, according to British summertime.
From tonight and over the next few days, Mars will also be the closest to Earth since 2003 and will be visible as a brilliant red star <x0...) where the skies are clear.











