Sky-watchers across many parts of the world including the UK can look forward to a stunning spectacle on Sunday evening when a total lunar eclipse will turn the full Moon red.
As it passes through Earth's shadow, it will take on a deep red hue, creating a striking "Blood Moon".
While the full eclipse starts at 18:30 and lasts until 19:52, people in the UK won't be able to actually see it until the Moon rises, and that depends on where you are.
Easternmost parts get the longest view, with the Moon rising in Norwich at 19:25 for example but not until after 20:00 in parts of Northern Ireland and the western isles of Scotland.
While most of the Americas won't be able to see it, observers in easternmost parts of Africa, in the Middle East, most of Asia and western Australia should be able to witness the entire event from start to finish.
