Ask Uncle Randy
on August 26, 2025
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On the night of September 7–8, 2025, nearly 7 billion people, or about 85 percent of the global population, will see a rare astronomical event: a total lunar eclipse coinciding with a SuperMoon. 🔴🌕
The eclipse will be visible across the Americas, Europe, Africa, and much of Asia, with only parts of Australia and New Zealand missing the full phase... A SuperMoon occurs when the Moon is closest to Earth, making it appear larger and brighter than usual. During totality, the Moon will turn a deep red or copper color as Earth’s atmosphere filters sunlight and bends it onto the lunar surface.
The total phase will last around 1 hour and 17 minutes, while the full sequence from start to finish will take over 5 hours... This will be one of the most widely observed eclipses in history, with the next similar event not expected until October 2033.
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