Full “Blood Worm Moon” arrives with a lunar eclipse
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth, Moon, and Sun align, causing the Moon to pass into Earth’s shadow. Instead of disappearing, the Moon takes on a deep red or copper hue due to what’s called Rayleigh scattering —the same effect that creates red and orange sunrises and sunsets.
A total lunar eclipse — the first since November 2022 — will grace the night sky tonight. Here's the timeline with peak viewing time in Texas.
Despite a forecast that includes cloudy skies in Minnesota, you still may be able to see the total lunar eclipse in the overnight hours.
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