Your computer screen will come in a pale second to a view of the December 10, 2011 total lunar eclipse in the real sky. But if you’re on the wrong side of the world, or it’s cloudy where you are, try a webcam. Here are some places you can view tonight’s lunar eclipse of by webcam.
Who will see tonight’s eclipse?
Remember, if you’re in North America, the eclipse is Saturday morning. Elsewhere in the world, it’s Saturday night.
The partial eclipse begins at 12:45 UTC. Totality begins at 14:05 UTC; mid-eclipse is 14:32 UTC; and the total eclipse ends at 14:57 UTC. The partial eclipse ends at 16:18 UTC. How do I translate UTC into my time?
Enjoy!

Like what you read?
Subscribe and receive daily news delivered to your inbox.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
More from
Editors of EarthSky
View All
Comet Halley is parent of 2 meteor showers
October 18, 2026
Inferior conjunction — Venus! October 23-24, 2026
October 17, 2026
Mercury after sunset and great for Southern Hemisphere!
October 9, 2026
Meteor shower guide 2026: Up next … the Orionids
October 9, 2026
