According to Space.com, the eclipse will be visible to approximately 31% of the world’s population, with an estimated 2.5 billion people able to witness at least part of the event.

March’s Full Worm Moon peaks on March 3, 2026, bringing a total lunar eclipse that will turn the Moon a vibrant red in a rare celestial display visible without special equipment.

A total lunar eclipse was visible tonight, turning the Moon a deep red as it passed through Earth’s shadow. The spectacle began at moonrise and ended before midnight

Whether watched from urban balconies, countryside fields, or mountaintop observatories, the total lunar eclipse of September 7 — lasting from 18:28 to 23:55 Greek time — will bring a dramatic blood moon at perigee

North American stargazers, particularly those on the East Coast, had optimal viewing conditions during the early morning on Friday. The event was also visible in varying degrees across Western Africa, Europe, and Asia.