The year 2022 has hosted numerous rare events for amateur and professional observers. Five planets in the solar system were visible from Earth during the month of June, and May saw the bloody lunar eclipse that gave rise to the legendary sights.

But 2022 won’t end with these events alone. On Tuesday, Nov. last lunar eclipse of the year will be observed. In addition, the solar eclipse will not be viewed from Turkey. Let’s talk about how and when to observe a lunar eclipse.

When will the Blood Moon eclipse begin, when will the Moon turn copper color?

The lunar eclipse, where the Moon will turn copper, will be visible from East Asia, Australia, North and South America. The solar eclipse will begin on November 8 at 11:02 AM CEST.

The moon will begin to enter the Earth’s shadow cone at 12:09 a.m. and will have fully entered at 1:17 p.m. At 1:59 PM, the moon will reach the center of the eclipse and turn copper. The total solar eclipse ends at 2:41 PM. At 3:52 p.m., the moon comes out of partial shadow and the solar eclipse ends.

The solar eclipse will be the last Blood Moon eclipse we’ll see until 2025:

The Blood Moon eclipse, which will be visible on November 8, will be the last eclipse we will see until 2025. The next Blood Moon eclipse On March 13-14, 2025 will occur.

How does the lunar eclipse happen?

• This is how the November 8 total lunar eclipse will take place. (TimeandDate.com)

In this event, which we call ‘lunar eclipse’, the earth, It passes halfway between the sun and the moon and blocks some or all of the light coming to the moon. The eclipse can be partial, full or partial shade.

• TimeandDate.com image translated into Turkish.

During the total solar eclipse on November 8, the Moon goes completely into the shadow cone and so the shadow of the earth falls entirely on the moon.