Skip to main content

Red moon rising Tuesday morning

A photo of a similar moon eclipse taken Nov. 2003.(Courtesy of Gary Boyle) A photo of a similar moon eclipse taken Nov. 2003.(Courtesy of Gary Boyle)
Share

Set your alarm clocks early for Tuesday’s lunar eclipse.

In the wee morning hours of Nov. 8, North America will witness the last total lunar eclipse of the year.

The celestial lineup of the sun, earth and the moon, will occur with eastern, Atlantic and Newfoundland time zones seeing most of the event until moonset.

Ontarians will enjoy the later show with the moon entering the earth’s shadow at 4:09 a.m. Tuesday.

A total lunar eclipse begins at roughly 5:15 a.m. when the moon turns dark orange or red.

The next lunar eclipse will only partially occur on Oct. 28, 2023, and will be visible for the eastern portion of North America. The next total eclipse that North America will see will be on Mar. 14, 2025.

This is considered a very safe event as the full moon passes through the earth’s shadow for a maximum of three hours and forty minutes.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

U.S. Congress hosts second round of UFO hearings

The U.S. government held another UFO hearing on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, the second such hearing in 16 months. This hearing was billed as an attempt by congress to provide a better understanding of what is known about previous sightings of UFOs, also known as UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena).

Stay Connected