Lunar eclipse will be seen from the Americas
A deep partial lunar eclipse will be visible across the Americas, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East this coming Thursday night. The event will see 96% of the moon obscured by Earth's shadow, offering a significant celestial viewing opportunity.
Why it matters
The event serves as a major public interest science story, highlighting ongoing interest in space exploration and astronomical phenomena.
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Add The New York Post on Google CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Now it’s the moon’s turn to pull a disappearing act.
After being shut out of this month’s total solar eclipse , the Americas will have the best seats in the celestial house when Earth’s shadow briefly envelops the moon.
Almost the entire lunar surface will be masked Thursday night into Friday — a whopping 96% — making this an especially deep partial eclipse.
The moon is already in the spotlight. NASA sent the Artemis II astronauts on a record-breaking lunar flyby in April , the prelude to eventually landing on the surface and building a base swarming with people and robots over the next several years.
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