Tonight's lunar eclipse on September 14, 2025, is actually a continuation from the total lunar eclipse that started on the night of September 7-8, 2025. This eclipse is visible mainly in the Eastern Hemisphere. People in parts of Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia will be able to see the moon turn a deep red or "blood moon" as it passes through Earth's shadow. Western Europe and Africa can see the eclipse at moonrise, while regions like Asia, Australia, and Eastern Africa will see it more fully. However, the Americas will not be able to see this eclipse because it occurs during their daytime with the moon below the horizon. In summary:
- Visible from: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
- Not visible from: North and South America
- Best viewing: Eastern Hemisphere, especially Asia, Australia, and parts of Africa during moonrise or night
- The eclipse will appear as a total lunar eclipse with the moon turning red ("blood moon").
