The total eclipse of the full moon on April 4, 2015 will last less than five minutes, making it the shortest total lunar eclipse of the 21st century. It’s perfect for short attention spans! The total lunar eclipse will be visible from western North America, eastern Asia, the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand. At North American time zones, that means the greatest eclipse happens before sunrise on April 4 – the morning of April 4, not the evening. From the world’s Eastern Hemisphere – eastern Asia, Indonesia, New Zealand and Australia – the greatest eclipse takes place after sunset April 4. Follow the links below to learn eclipse times and more:
Eclipse times in Universal Time
Eclipse times for for North American time zones
Is this the third of four Blood Moon eclipses?
Who will see a partial lunar eclipse?
Time lapse of October 8, 2014 lunar eclipse as reflected in a pond in central Illinois, by Greg Lepper
source:::::www.earthskynews.org
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