This means it won’t be a blood moon, but the obscured portion will appear reddish or coppery, especially as it approaches its maximum. However, this event is definitely worth seeing, and you can learn all the details later.
Partial lunar eclipse: when and where to see it
According to the StarWalk website , on August 27-28, you can witness this astronomical event, in which the Moon will be up to 96% covered. The peak will occur on August 28 at 04:12 UTC, lasting a total of 3 hours and 19 minutes.
The best visibility will be for Mexico, Central America, and much of South America. In Mexico, the peak will occur on the night of August 27th, at 9:12 PM in Baja California, 10:12 PM in almost the entire country, and 11:12 PM in Quintana Roo.
While in Central America and much of South America it will also be visible in great detail; depending on the time zone, the peak is expected on the night of August 27 or during the early hours of August 28.
It will also be visible in Spain, although viewing conditions will be less favorable. The peak is expected at 6:12 a.m. Spanish peninsular time and at 5:12 a.m. in the Canary Islands, where it will have the best visibility. Galicia, western Andalusia, and the central peninsula will also have good visibility.
