The Moon will then gradually move out of Earth's umbra and penumbra until 9.55pm. The maximum will occur at 7.33pm BST from the UK, with the eclipse's actual maximum at 7.11pm when the Moon is below the horizon. The Moon will rise above the horizon just in time for us to see this total lunar eclipse from the UK. Getting to a high point with a clear western view will allow you to see more of this eclipse. The maximum of the eclipse in London will be at 6.19am, because during the eclipse's actual maximum at 6.58, the Moon will have set below the horizon. The Moon will first move into Earth's penumbra at 3.57am GMT. The maximum of this eclipse will occur at 3.44am BST, with only 3.5% of the Moon in Earth's umbra at this point.ĭuring this eclipse, almost all of the Moon will be in Earth's umbra. The Moon will enter Earth's penumbra at 1.41am BST and leave at 5.47am. Furthermore, the Moon will set below the horizon before maximum eclipse at 7.12am GMT. This eclipse won't be of much interest, as with the naked eye there won't be noticeable changes to the Moon. The table below shows upcoming UK lunar eclipse dates. When is the next lunar eclipse in the UK?
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