How to spot partial lunar eclipse visible over Lincoln tonight as moon turns red

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A partial lunar eclipse, causing the moon to take on a blood-red hue, will be visible over Lincoln tonight (Tuesday, September 17). Lunar eclipses are relatively rare, occurring in the UK approximately once every six or seven months.

Timeanddate.com has stated that the eclipse will be visible between 1.41am and 5.47am on September 18, with the peak of the event at 3.44am. The next expected partial eclipse isn't until March 14 2025 in Lincoln, so this could be your last chance this year to see the amazing spectacle.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon aligns directly behind the Earth relative to the Sun. This alignment causes the moon to pass through the darkest part of the Earth's shadow - the umbra - resulting in its blood-red appearance.

This phenomenon occurs as Earth's atmosphere refracts sunlight, leaving only red light to fall onto

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