The Moon passes fully into Earth's umbral shadow and glows a deep coppery red — totality lasts about 58 minutes. Visible anywhere the Moon is above the horizon.
Where it’s visible
eastern Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
Geometry & timing
Greatest eclipse (TD)
11:34:52 · ΔT 75s
Greatest eclipse (UTC)
11:33:37
Saros series
133
Magnitude
2.1838 / 1.1507 (penumbral / umbral)
Moon overhead at greatest
6°N, 171°W
Phase durations
338.6 / 207.2 / 58.3 min
Sources
Timing and geometry from NASA’s eclipse catalogs. Verify local circumstances before you travel.
Schematic of the Moon crossing Earth’s penumbra (outer) and umbra (inner) at greatest eclipse. Visible anywhere the Moon is above the horizon: eastern Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas.
The Moon is above the horizon — and the eclipse visible — on the marker’s side of the dashed line (its position at greatest eclipse).
More eclipses
Related events — same Saros family and nearby dates.