The eclipse, which is being called the Christmas Lunar Eclipse by some scientists, will be visible over all of North America, beginning locally at 12:27 a.m. Tuesday.
The "total phase" -- which is the most visible portion of the eclipse -- will be visible from 2:40 a.m. to 3:53 a.m. The end of the eclipse will be at 6:06 a.m.
December 21, 2010. The total lunar eclipse will be visible throughout North America.
December 21, 2010. The total lunar eclipse will be visible throughout North America.
There will be a total lunar eclipse visible from all of North America on December 21, 2010.
The next total lunar eclipse will occur on December 21, 2010, and will be visible from anywhere in North America.
December 21, 2010. A total lunar eclipse will be visible from anywhere in North America.
There will be a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010, which will (weather permitting!) be visible from anywhere in North America.
There will be a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010, which will (weather permitting!) be visible from anywhere in North America.
December 21, 2010. There will be a total lunar eclipse visible (weather permitting!) anywhere in North or Central America.
On December 21, 2010, there will be a lunar eclipse visible from anywhere in North America. Depending on the weather where you live, it may be the best seen lunar eclipse of the last 5 years.
December 21, 2010. The total lunar eclipse will be visible, weather permitting, throughout North America.
There will be a total lunar eclipse visible in North America on December 21, 2010; it will be very partially visible in the UK as the Moon will go into eclipse as it is setting. There will be a total lunar eclipse on June 15, 2011 primarily visible in India and eastern Africa, which will be partially visible in the UK when the Moon will rise already coming out of eclipse.
The next lunar eclipse will be on December 21, 2010, and will be visible from anywhere in North America - weather permitting!