The longest partial lunar eclipse of the century will take place in a little less than 2 weeks, on the night of Thursday, November 18th (early morning
Nov. 19). The frost moon will be in the Earth's shadow for 3 hours and 28 minutes, and though it is not a total lunar eclipse, the shadow will cover
about 97% of the full moon's surface.
NASA says weather permitting, "a huge swath of the planet" will be able to see the eclipse — including North and South America, Eastern Asia,
Australia and the Pacific region — and it can occur earlier or later, depending on your time zone.
U.S. East Coast observers can begin to see it after 2 a.m., and it will reach maximum visibility at 4 a.m. West Coast observers can start to see it
just after 11 p.m., with a maximum at 1 a.m., according to NASA.
timeanddate.com has some nice interesting interactive graphics/maps, for any/all upcoming eclipses. If you click your location, it will give you the
exact times and what you will be able to see, and the weather forecast. Looks like some possible light sprinkles with decreasing cloudiness for me.
Penumbral Eclipse Starts 6:05 am UTC
Partial Eclipse Starts 7:19 am UTC
Maximum Eclipse 9:04 am UTC
Partial Eclipse Ends 10:48 am UTC
Penumbral Eclipse Ends 12:05 pm UTC
I guess this will be what I will see around 4:05 am, weather permitting of course.
I assume the NASA Youtube channel will also have a live stream. www.youtube.com...