People in the Eastern Hemisphere may see Earth’s shadow pass over the lunar surface, covering our world’s natural satellite in a flush of red.

A total lunar eclipse will be visible from the UK on Sunday evening, weather permitting.

People in the Eastern Hemisphere may see Earth’s shadow pass over the lunar surface, covering our world’s natural satellite in a flush of red.

The satellite will turn deep red as the Earth passes between the sun and the moon at about 7.30pm on Sunday

September’s full moon will be accompanied by a total lunar eclipse that will be visible to much of the world. Here’s how to see this weekend’s celestial display.

Each lunar eclipse is visible from half of Earth. The Sept. 7-8 event will have the best visibility on the half of Earth opposite the Americas.

The country’s stargazers will get the chance to see the rare spectacle for the first time since 2022.

Clear skies will make deep red moon visible to most of England and Wales on Sunday night

September’s Full Corn Moon rose in North America on Sept. 7, 2025, hours after a total lunar eclipse in Australia, Asia, Africa and Europe.

During a total lunar eclipse the Moon passes through the Earth's shadow, taking on a deep red hue.

Visible from Australia, across Asia, to western Europe, a blood moon has been captivating stargazers. This marvel is caused when the Earth shades the moon from direct solar light,…

Stargazers enjoyed a “Blood Moon” during a total lunar eclipse visible across Asia and swathes of Europe and Africa.

People in Asia, including India and China, were best placed to see Sunday’s total eclipse, which was also visible in western Australia.

A total lunar eclipse brought a ‘blood moon’ over Asia, Europe, and Africa as stargazers marvelled at the sight.

Crowds flocked to catch a glimpse of the ‘blood moon’ total lunar eclipse in London on Sunday evening (7 September). A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth moves between the Moon…

A full moon, accompanied by a total lunar eclipse, dazzled stargazers.