Last night. Sorry, you missed it.
The next lunar eclipse visible in Mountain Time will occur on May 15, 2022. It will be a total lunar eclipse, starting in the early morning hours. It is best viewed from the western U.S. and should be easily visible from the Mountain Time Zone.
In southwest Florida, the lunar eclipse will be visible on November 19, 2021, starting at around 2:18 a.m. Eastern Time and reaching its maximum at around 4:02 a.m. Eastern Time. This eclipse will be a partial lunar eclipse, and the moon will set before the eclipse ends.
From about 1:30 to 5:00 AM Central time, Tuesday morning, December 21, 2010.
from what I've read it's happening quarter after two am for an hour
When you see a lunar eclipse, it's always at night on your part of the earth. -- A lunar eclipse can only occur at the exact time of the Full Moon. -- The Full Moon is visible only in the night sky. So obviously, if you are in a place where you can see the Full Moon, then you are in a place where you can see a lunar eclipse if one is in progress, and it is night-time where you are.
2am
The next lunar eclipse visible in Mountain Time will occur on May 15, 2022. It will be a total lunar eclipse, starting in the early morning hours. It is best viewed from the western U.S. and should be easily visible from the Mountain Time Zone.
The lunar eclipse was over early this morning, and was not visible to the naked eye anyway, so you didn't miss anything.
In southwest Florida, the lunar eclipse will be visible on November 19, 2021, starting at around 2:18 a.m. Eastern Time and reaching its maximum at around 4:02 a.m. Eastern Time. This eclipse will be a partial lunar eclipse, and the moon will set before the eclipse ends.
From about 1:30 to 5:00 AM Central time, Tuesday morning, December 21, 2010.
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.
No. during the 100 years from 1901 to 2000, there were 228 solar eclipses and 229 lunar ones ... an average of about 2.3 of each every year. If you stay in one place, though, you see lunar eclipses more frequently. That's because a solar eclipse is visible from only a small area on earth, whereas a lunar eclipse is visible from wherever the moon is visible ... the entire night-time half of the earth.
A lunar eclipse occurs whenever the moon passes through the earth's shadow. The phenomenon is visible from any place on earth where the sun is down and the sky is clear at the time.
from what I've read it's happening quarter after two am for an hour
The next lunar eclipse is set to occur on November 28th, 2012. This is a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. April 25th, 2013 is when the next one from 2012 will occur. This is a Partial Lunar Eclipse. Keep in mind that an eclipse isn't always visible from every point on Earth-- You have to be fortunate that the shadow falls upon your region at the right time of day!
When you see a lunar eclipse, it's always at night on your part of the earth. -- A lunar eclipse can only occur at the exact time of the Full Moon. -- The Full Moon is visible only in the night sky. So obviously, if you are in a place where you can see the Full Moon, then you are in a place where you can see a lunar eclipse if one is in progress, and it is night-time where you are.
The penumbral lunar eclipse on August 6, 2009 is too minor to be visible anywhere, and would not be visible in Australia in any case. The full Moon will be partially dimmed by about 5%. You won't notice a thing.