The heavenly event will unfold in the afternoon, and the general phase, which starts at 11:57, will reach its peak at 12:29 pm and ending by 13:01.
On March 14, 2025, which gets around the Holly Indian festival, there will be a rare general eclipse of the Lunar, known as Chandra Grahaan or Bloody Moon. In addition to what is a micromune eclipse, which means that the moon will look slightly less than usual, this celestial event will happen during the “worm moon”, the last winter moon. On March 14, 2025, the general eclipse of the lunar eclipse will be considered in different places around the world. Permanent those who live in areas where this can be seen, this micromune eclipse will become an exciting spectacle that lasts for about 65 minutes. The heavenly event will unfold in the afternoon, and the general phase, which starts at 11:57, will reach its peak at 12:29 pm and ending by 13:01.
Unfortunately, since the overall lunar eclipse will take place in India’s full -time light, the Indians will not be able to see it. According to Dr. Radgendra Prokash Gupto, the Chief of the Jivaja Observatory in Ujjain, North and South America, Western Europe and Western Africa will become the main place of viewing, Dr. Radgendra Prokash Gupto.
NASA claims that such an eclipse is also known as the “blood moon” because of the potential of the moon to turn reddish-orange during the totality. Longer -length waves of sunlight, like red and orange, are the only ones that can illuminate the moon, because shorter wavelengths, both blue and purple, cannot pass through the Earth’s atmosphere and reach the moon’s surface. So, the more dust or clouds in the earth atmosphere, the red moon will appear during the eclipse.
“Keep an eye on the weather forecast that leads to the eclipse,” NASA WEber’s chief scientist said in a statement. “This totality will last for almost an hour, so even if it is cloudy, you will still be able to look at it when the clouds are scattered.”
It is forecast that the totality will start on Friday at 2:26 for people in the east daylight and at 23:26 for Thursday for those in the Pacific Daylight. The moment of the aggregate occurs simultaneously in the temporary areas.
The partial eclipse will also hide the month about an hour before and after the aggregate.
The key time viewing in different temporary zones includes:
- Eastern time (et): 02:26 – 03:31 (March 14)
- Central Time (CT): 1:26 AM – 02:31 (March 14)
- Mountain time (MT): 12:26 – 1:31 am (14 March)
- Pacific time (PT): 23:26 (March 13) – 12:31 (March 14)
