Near-Total Lunar Eclipse Will Turn Moon Blood Red

The moon turned a deep red overnight, surprising skywatchers who gathered to observe the near-total lunar eclipse. The event was visible in multiple locations across the United States. The eclipse began with a partial phase, with photos showing the moon appearing orange. The Seattle Times and WLWT published photos of the partial lunar eclipse over Seattle and Cincinnati, respectively. The eclipse then deepened, turning the moon a deep red. Yahoo published 17 photos of the near-total lunar eclipse. The lunar eclipse sparked public events in several cities.

The Milwaukee Astronomical Society held a watch party. The Oklahoma City Astronomy Club gathered to observe the eclipse. The Colorado Sun and Los Angeles Times published guides for viewing the eclipse in Colorado and Los Angeles, respectively. The Los Angeles Times also suggested night hikes to watch the 'blood moon' eclipse. The eclipse has passed, but its effects continue to be felt. The Seattle Times and WLWT focused on the partial phase, while Yahoo captured the deep red of the near-total eclipse. The Milwaukee Astronomical Society and the Oklahoma City Astronomy Club hosted events that drew public interest.

The Colorado Sun and Los Angeles Times provided viewing guides, encouraging public engagement with the astronomical event. The lunar eclipse has sparked interest in astronomy and public events. The deep red color of the moon during the near-total eclipse surprised skywatchers. The event drew public attention and encouraged engagement with astronomy. The Milwaukee Astronomical Society and the Oklahoma City Astronomy Club hosted events that drew public interest. The Colorado Sun and Los Angeles Times provided viewing guides, encouraging public engagement with the astronomical event.