“Blood Moon” total lunar eclipse to be visible in parts of US
A total lunar eclipse will be visible early Tuesday morning, showcasing a striking “blood-red” moon, the last such event until late 2028.
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Millions across the United States who woke up early Tuesday were treated to a “blood moon,” the only total lunar eclipse occurring in North America in 2026, according to NASA.
Illinois residents who missed it will be waiting some time for the next total lunar eclipse to shine above the U.S. — several years, in fact. But a partial lunar eclipse is coming sooner.
When is the next total lunar eclipse in Illinois?
After March 3, Illinois’ next visible total lunar eclipse won’t happen again until June 2029, writes Time and Date. There is a partial lunar eclipse coming sooner, however.
Others are reading: Free Full Moon Queso at Qdoba. How to get in Illinois
When is the next lunar eclipse?
A partial lunar eclipse will be visible in Illinois on Aug. 27-28, shining over the Americas, Europe, Africa and parts of Asia, according to NASA.
Provided you’re willing to stay up late to see it, the partial lunar eclipse will be at its maximum around 11:12 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 27, in Illinois.
Until then, here’s what people in parts of the U.S. were seeing Tuesday morning.
See photos of the March 3 total lunar eclipse
Calendar of upcoming eclipses
When is the next solar eclipse?
The next solar eclipse will be visible to roughly 980 million people on Aug. 12, 2026, writes Time and Date.
A total solar eclipse will occur over Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia and a small area of Portugal, while a partial eclipse will be visible in Europe, Africa, North America, the Atlantic Ocean, Arctic Ocean and Pacific Ocean, NASA reports.
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