The complete “bloodworm moon” in March arrives with a lunar eclipse. This is when and where to see it.

Be prepared for March’s satisfaction”Blood Worm Moon“This phenomenon will make the moon look red during lunar eclipse.

The full moon peaks at 2:55 a.m. ET on Friday, March 14. According to NASA, a lunar eclipse will make the moon red from Thursday, March 13 to the next day, depending on the time zone. This solar eclipse can be seen from the western hemisphere of the earth.

When and Where to See the “Blood Worm Moon”

Although the full moon this month will rise in the early hours of Friday, it will light up from Wednesday night to Saturday morning, according to NASA. The Old Farmers Yearbook details the specific moon age of the zip codes predicted locally in the United States, and also includes detailed information about clear information about the night sky in various places.

The “blood moon” phenomenon will begin before the full moon reaches its peak lighting. As the lunar eclipse begins, 11:57 PM EDT begins to cross the shadow of the earth on Thursday. However, the gradual darkening of the moon will not attract attention until around 1:09 a.m. on Friday. The moon will arrive at 3:31 am around 2:26 am and watch the red moon around 2:59 am

The moon will exit from the full shadow of the Earth between 3:31 and 4:48 am and will leave the last shadow of the local shadow at 6 am to end the lunar eclipse.

While parts of Europe and Africa may have glimpses of North American audiences, North American audiences will capture the best views of the Blood Worm Moon.

How do I observe a solar eclipse?

According to NASA, the moon can still be seen even during a solar eclipse, even if it will be fully shadowed on Earth.

Although binoculars or telescopes can enhance the view, you don’t need any special equipment to observe the lunar eclipse. The audience should stay away from bright lights for optimal lunar viewing conditions.

What is a lunar eclipse and why does it make the moon look red?

When the sun, the earth and the moon are aligned, there will be a lunar eclipse when the moon enters the shadow of the earth. In a lunar eclipse, like the one that happened this week, the entire moon falls in the darkest place in the shadow of the earth.

When the moon is in the shadow of the earth, the moon will appear reddish and orange. According to NASA, any sunlight that is not blocked by the Earth during an eclipse will be filtered as it sails toward the moon’s surface by “the thick atmosphere of the Earth.” This will make the moon appear red.

Why is the full moon in March called the Worm Moon?

The full moon of this month is also called the Worm Moon. According to the yearbook of the old farmer, the nickname may have come from earth, which is usually found as spring approaches.

Other names for the March full moon are Eagle Moon, Goose Moon, Crow Return, Sugar Moon, Windy Moon and Sore Eyes Moon.