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Eclipses

Total lunar eclipse

Sunday, March 13, 2044

Times and where the Moon is

The phases happen at the same moment everywhere; your local time and the Moon's height depend on your place.

Local circumstances
Phase times in your local time, plus where to look in the sky from Palo Alto, California.
PhaseUTCLocal timeMoon altitudeDirection
P1: Penumbral begins16:47:3209:47:32below horizon
U1: Partial begins17:52:1110:52:11below horizon
T1: Totality begins19:03:2312:03:23below horizon
MAX: Greatest eclipse19:37:0312:37:03below horizon
T2: Totality ends20:10:4413:10:44below horizon
U2: Partial ends21:21:5514:21:55below horizon
P2: Penumbral ends22:26:3415:26:34below horizon

Where it is visible

Click anywhere on the map for that spot's times.

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The eclipse at a glance

Greatest eclipse
19:37:04 UTC
Obscuration
100%of the Sun covered at greatest eclipse
Totality duration
67 min
Partial duration
210 min
Saros family
Mar 3, 2026, one saros beforeEclipses about 18 years and 11 days apart, with the same orbital geometry and shifted about 120° west each cycle.