What Time Is The Solar Eclipse 2017 Denver?

Aug.21, 2017, 11:37 a.m.

What time is the eclipse in Denver?

8 November 2022 — Total Lunar Eclipse — Denver County – Live Eclipse Animation will start at: Live Eclipse Animation has ended. You are using an outdated browser, to view the animation please update or switch to a modern browser. Alternatively you can view the old animation by clicking here,

Time	Phase	Event	Direction	Altitude
01:02 Tue, 8 Nov		Penumbral Eclipse begins The Earth’s penumbra start touching the Moon’s face.	224°	59.6°
02:09 Tue, 8 Nov		Partial Eclipse begins Partial moon eclipse starts – moon is getting red.	245°	49.5°
03:16 Tue, 8 Nov		Total Eclipse begins Total moon eclipse starts – completely red moon.	259°	37.5°
03:59 Tue, 8 Nov		Maximum Eclipse Moon is closest to the center of the shadow.	267°	29.7°
04:41 Tue, 8 Nov		Total Eclipse ends Total moon eclipse ends.	273°	21.8°
05:49 Tue, 8 Nov		Partial Eclipse ends Partial moon eclipse ends.	283°	9.6°
06:48 Tue, 8 Nov	Setting	Moonset Setting	292°	-0.2°
06:56 Tue, 8 Nov	Not directly visible	Penumbral Eclipse ends Below horizon	294°	-1.3°

How to use altitude & direction to find in the sky The curvature of the shadow’s path and the apparent rotation of the Moon’s disk is due to the Earth’s rotation.

What time was the solar eclipse in 2017?

Solar eclipse of August 21, 2017
The solar eclipse during totality, seen from outside Crowheart, Wyoming ; the photograph uses exposure bracketing to show both the Sun’s corona and the surface features of the new moon itself, illuminated by earthshine, A few solar prominences are visible around the lunar limb,
Map
Type of eclipse
Nature	Total
Gamma	0.4367
Magnitude	1.0306
Maximum eclipse
Duration	160 sec (2 m 40 s)
Coordinates	37°00′N 87°42′W  /  37°N 87.7°W
Max. width of band	115 km (71 mi)
Times ( UTC )
(P1) Partial begin	15:46:48
(U1) Total begin	16:48:32
Greatest eclipse	18:26:40
(U4) Total end	20:01:35
(P4) Partial end	21:04:19
References
Saros	145 (22 of 77)
Catalog # (SE5000)	9546

The solar eclipse of August 21, 2017, dubbed the ” Great American Eclipse ” by the media, was a total solar eclipse visible within a band that spanned the contiguous United States from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts. It was also visible as a partial solar eclipse from as far north as Nunavut in northern Canada to as far south as northern South America,

In northwestern Europe and Africa, it was partially visible in the late evening. In northeastern Asia, it was partially visible at sunrise. Prior to this event, no solar eclipse had been visible across the entirety of the United States since June 8, 1918 ; not since the February 1979 eclipse had a total eclipse been visible from anywhere in the mainland United States,

The path of totality touched 14 states, and the rest of the U.S. had a partial eclipse. The area of the path of totality was about 16 percent of the area of the United States, with most of this area over the ocean, not land. The event’s shadow began to cover land on the Oregon coast as a partial eclipse at 4:05 p.m.

UTC (9:05 a.m. PDT ), with the total eclipse beginning there at 5:16 p.m. UTC (10:16 a.m. PDT); the total eclipse’s land coverage ended along the South Carolina coast at about 6:44 p.m. UTC (2:44 p.m. EDT ). Visibility as a partial eclipse in Honolulu, Hawaii began with sunrise at 4:20 p.m. UTC (6:20 a.m. HST ) and ended by 5:25 p.m.

UTC (7:25 a.m. HST). This total solar eclipse marked the first such event in the smartphone and social media era in America. Information, personal communication, and photography were widely available as never before, capturing popular attention and enhancing the social experience.

The event was received with much enthusiasm across the nation; people gathered outside their homes to watch it, and many parties were set up in the path of the eclipse. Many people left their homes and traveled hundreds of miles just to get a glimpse of totality, which few ever get to experience. Marriage proposals were timed to coincide with the eclipse, as was at least one wedding.

Solar Eclipse 2017: Downtown Denver Skyline

Logistical problems arose with the influx of visitors, especially for smaller communities. The sale of counterfeit eclipse glasses was also anticipated to be a hazard for eye injuries. Future total solar eclipses will cross the United States on April 8, 2024 (12 states), and in August 2045 (10 states), and annular solar eclipses —wherein the Moon appears smaller than the Sun—will occur in October 2023 (9 states) and June 2048 (9 states).

What time does the eclipse start in Colorado?

How to view this weekend’s lunar eclipse in Colorado A full lunar eclipse will be visible this weekend for several hours. A local event provides a unique perspective on this astronomical event. Posted at 2:39 PM, May 13, 2022 On the night of Sunday, May 15 a full lunar eclipse will be visible in North and South America. In mountain time, the partial eclipse will begin at 8:27 pm as the moon is rising above the eastern horizon. The total lunar eclipse will begin at 9:29 pm, with the maxima occurring at 10:12 pm. The full eclipse will end at 11:53 pm. The partial eclipse will end by 11:55 pm.

Viewing Party in Colorado Springs The Colorado Springs Astronomical Society and MESO (Mobile Earth + Space Observatory) are hosting a to view the eclipse via telescope, your camera lens, and the naked eye. At this event, local astronomers will help you see the details of the moon from telescopes. Experts will provide assistance in photographing the eclipse with your camera or your smartphone.

It is open to the public and will be lots of fun for family and friends. When: May 15 from 8 pm till midnight Where: Cheyenne Mountain State Park Admission: Free event, park pass required More information and future events can be found at _ Watch KOAA News5 on your time, anytime with our free streaming app available for your Roku, FireTV, AppleTV and Android TV.

Can we see the solar eclipse from Colorado?

Celestial News: Counting down to the next total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024 It is only during the few brief moments of a total eclipse that earthbound viewers can see the sun’s corona. These images were taken in Victor, Idaho, during the eclipse on Aug.21, 2017, through a 5-inch telescope. The next opportunity for viewing the corona from the USA will come on April 8, 2024.

Jimmy Westlake/Courtesy photo Where were you on Aug.21, 2017? That was the date of the Great American Eclipse, the first total eclipse of the sun visible from the contiguous 48 states since Feb.26, 1979. Millions of Americans were treated to their very first total eclipse of the sun, as the moon’s shadow swept across our country coast to coast.

If you witnessed the Great American Eclipse in 2017, chances are you were awestruck by the sight of stars in the midday sky behind the sun’s silvery corona, and you would love another opportunity to experience that eclipse rush again. If so, Mother Nature has a treat for you.

On April 8, 2024, just two years from this month, the moon’s shadow once again will race across our country, as well as parts of Mexico and Canada. This event is being billed by many as the Great North American Eclipse of 2024. Millions of people live within the path of totality of this eclipse, with tens of millions more just a short drive away.

It may well be viewed by more people than any other eclipse in history. Whereas the 2017 eclipse traced a path across the USA from the northwest to the southeast, the 2024 eclipse will follow a path from the southwest to the northeast, crossing or touching 15 states from Texas to Maine.

• The duration of the 2024 eclipse will be up to 4 minutes, 28 seconds, nearly double that of the 2017 eclipse.
• Folks living in and around Carbondale, Illinois, will be treated to a second total solar eclipse passing over their homes in only seven years.
• That’s pretty amazing, considering that the average wait time for a total eclipse to recur over the same point on Earth is 360 years! Texas likely will be the focal point for travelers seeking the moon’s shadow in 2024.

The prospects for clear skies in early April along the eclipse path are most promising over the Lone Star State and the path of totality includes the major cities of San Antonio, Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth. From Texas, the moon’s shadow will sweep over the towns of Little Rock, Arkansas; Indianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo and Montreal.

Although the Great North American Eclipse of 2024 won’t pass quite as close to Colorado as did the Great American Eclipse of 2017, you still might want to consider traveling a few hundred miles to experience one of nature’s most rare and breathtaking spectacles. If so, start making your plans now. In the meantime, there is another kind of eclipse in store for the American Southwest on Oct.14, 2023.

This will be an annular or ring eclipse instead of a total eclipse. When the moon appears too small to completely cover the sun, we get an annular or ring eclipse. This was the case on May 20, 2012, over Sundown, Texas, when this image was taken. Another ring eclipse will be visible from parts of Colorado on Oct.14, 2023.

Jimmy Westlake/Courtesy photo For this event, the moon will be too far away from earth to totally cover the sun’s bright face, briefly creating a brilliant ring of sunlight streaming around the black lunar disk. While an annular eclipse does not allow the opportunity to see the sun’s corona and stars in the daytime, it is, nonetheless, a different kind of breathtaking experience.

The path of the 2023 annular eclipse clips the southwestern corner of Colorado and includes the towns of Cortez and Mancos, as well as Mesa Verde National Park. Durango is just outside the path of annularity. Folks there will see a broken ring of sunlight around the moon.

• In nearby New Mexico, the towns of Farmington, Albuquerque and Santa Fe are all in the path of annularity.
• How about viewing a rare annular eclipse of the sun from Monument Valley, Utah? You can on Oct.14, 2023.
• Of course, if you think you can make it, you can always hold out for the Great American Eclipse of Aug.12, 2045, which will pass smack dab over the heart of Colorado and provide a full six minutes of totality.

Let’s see I’ll only be 92 years old in 2045. For more information on these and other eclipses, visit the websites and, For information about astronomy-related events in Steamboat Springs, including public star parties at CMC’s Ball Observatory, contact physics and astronomy instructor Paul McCudden, at or 970-870-4537 or visit the SKY Club web page at, Jimmy Westlake is adjunct professor of Physical Sciences at Colorado Mountain College and former director of the Rollins Planetarium at Young Harris College in Georgia and the St. Charles Parish Library Planetarium, in Luling, Louisiana. His “Celestial News” column appears monthly in the Steamboat Today newspaper.

When can you see Blood Moon in Denver?

When Denver residents can see the upcoming total lunar eclipse DENVER () – You may not know it, but a total lunar eclipse will arrive in early November and won’t happen again for Denver until the spring of 2025. According to NASA, the peak time to see this total lunar eclipse will be during the early morning hours of Tuesday, Nov.8.

What time is the Blood Moon 2022?

When is the total lunar eclipse ‘Blood Moon’ – Here’s when to be outside where you are—though about an hour before and after it will be possible to see the very odd sight of the Moon in partial eclipse. However, if you only want to go outside briefly then this is when to do that (choose “peak totality” if you just want a peak!):

• 5:17- 6:42 a.m. EST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 5:59 a.m. EST)
• 4:17- 5:42 a.m. CST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 4:59 a.m. CST)
• 3:17- 4:42 a.m. MST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 3:59 a.m. MST)
• 2:17- 3:42 a.m. PST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 2:59 a.m. PST)
• 00:17- 1:42 a.m. HST on Tuesday, 8 November, 2022 (peak totality at 00:59 a.m. HST)

When the different phases of the total lunar eclipse will occur in EST. NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio

How long did the 2017 total solar eclipse last?

Home News Skywatching

The Great American Solar Eclipse is upon us, and if you’re planning to see it, timing is everything. From start to finish, the entire solar eclipse of Aug.21 runs about four hours, but exactly what you can see and when depends on where you are. The eclipse began on the West Coast at 9:05 a.m.

1. PDT (12:05 p.m.
2. EDT/1605 GMT) and ends on the East Coast at 4:09 p.m.
3. EDT (2009 GMT),
4. You can watch the entire solar eclipse on Space.com, courtesy of NASA.
5. There are many options to find out exactly what time the eclipse starts, peaks and ends where you live, beginning with the interactive solar eclipse maps and apps listed here,

You can also enter your ZIP code into this tool from the Courier-Journal or use this Solar Eclipse Computer from the U.S. Naval Observatory, which also uses ZIP codes and country locations for those outside the U.S. who can still see a partial solar eclipse.

Location	Eclipse Begins	Totality Begins	Totality Ends	Eclipse Ends	Time Zone
Madras, OR	09:06 a.m.	10:19 a.m.	10:21 a.m.	11:41 a.m.	PDT
Idaho Falls, ID	10:15 a.m.	11:33 a.m.	11:34 a.m.	12:58 p.m.	MDT
Casper, WY	10:22 a.m.	11:42 a.m.	11:45 a.m.	01:09 p.m.	MDT
Lincoln, NE	11:37 a.m.	01:02 p.m.	01:04 p.m.	02:29 p.m.	CDT
Jefferson City, MO	11:46 a.m.	01:13 p.m.	01:15 p.m.	02:41 p.m.	CDT
Carbondale, IL	11:52 a.m.	01:20 p.m.	01:22 p.m.	02:47 p.m.	CDT
Paducah, KY	11:54 a.m.	01:22 p.m.	01:24 p.m.	02:49 p.m.	CDT
Nashville, TN	11:58 a.m.	01:27 p.m.	01:29 p.m.	02:54 p.m.	CDT
Clayton, GA	01:06 p.m.	02:35 p.m.	02:38 p.m.	04:01 p.m.	EDT
Columbia, SC	01:03 p.m.	02:41 p.m.	02:44 p.m.	04:06 p.m.	EDT

Email Tariq Malik at [email protected] or follow him @tariqjmalik and Google+. Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebook and Google+, Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: [email protected].

1. Tariq is the Editor-in-Chief of Space.com and joined the team in 2001, first as an intern and staff writer, and later as an editor.
2. He covers human spaceflight, exploration and space science, as well as skywatching and entertainment.
3. He became Space.com’s Managing Editor in 2009 and Editor-in-Chief in 2019.

Before joining Space.com, Tariq was a staff reporter for The Los Angeles Times covering education and city beats in La Habra, Fullerton and Huntington Beach. He is also an Eagle Scout (yes, he has the Space Exploration merit badge) and went to Space Camp four times as a kid and a fifth time as an adult.

How long did the 2017 total eclipse last?

Maximum Point: Best Location to View the Eclipse – The maximum point of the eclipse took place near Hopkinsville, Kentucky at 18:20 UTC, which is 1:20 pm local time, Here, totality lasted for 2 minutes and 40 seconds. Look for Baily’s Beads & Diamond Ring!

Is today a blood moon?

When to See the Next Blood Moon – The next Blood Moon starts on the night of Sunday, May 15, 2022. The Moon enters the dark part of Earth’s shadow starting at 10:27 P.M. EDT (7:27 P.M. PDT ) on May 15, before reaching totality beginning at 11:28 P.M. EDT (8:28 P.M PDT ).

Why is the Moon red tonight 2022?

Why does the Moon turn red during a lunar eclipse? – The same phenomenon that makes our sky blue and our sunsets red causes the Moon to turn red during a lunar eclipse. It’s called, Light travels in waves, and different colors of light have different physical properties.

1. Blue light has a shorter wavelength and is scattered more easily by particles in Earth’s atmosphere than red light, which has a longer wavelength.
2. During a lunar eclipse, Earth’s atmosphere scatters sunlight.
3. The blue light from the Sun scatters away, and longer-wavelength red, orange, and yellow light pass through, turning our Moon red.

*This image is not to scale, Red light, on the other hand, travels more directly through the atmosphere. When the Sun is overhead, we see blue light throughout the sky. But when the Sun is setting, sunlight must pass through more atmosphere and travel farther before reaching our eyes.

• The blue light from the Sun scatters away, and longer-wavelength red, orange, and yellow light pass through.
• During a lunar eclipse, the Moon turns red because the only sunlight reaching the Moon passes through Earth’s atmosphere.
• The more dust or clouds in Earth’s atmosphere during the eclipse, the redder the Moon will appear.

It’s as if all the world’s sunrises and sunsets are projected onto the Moon. Artist’s depiction of the Earth during a lunar eclipse from the surface of the Moon. : What You Need to Know About the Lunar Eclipse – Moon: NASA Science

Why is the Moon red in Colorado?

Get ready for the ” Super Flower Blood Moon ” total lunar eclipse this weekend. On Sunday night the sun, moon and Earth will align, casting Earth’s shadow on the full moon’s surface. The shadow gives the moon a striking reddish hue, hence why lunar eclipses are also called blood moons.

• This month’s full moon is also a “super moon,” meaning it looks bigger and brighter than usual because it’s at the closest point to Earth in its orbit.
• The “flower” denotation is because May’s full moon is a spring-themed nickname.
• Ron Hranac with the Denver Astronomical Society discusses everything you need to about this weekend’s total ‘blood moon’ eclipse.9News Unlike solar eclipses, eye protection isn’t needed to watch a lunar eclipse, but binoculars or a telescope will help improve the viewing.

People who are out of the viewing area can tune in to NASA’s livestream this weekend to catch the total lunar eclipse starting at 7:32 p.m. MDT on Sunday. Go outside with NASA and watch the total lunar eclipse! On the evening of May 15, Earth will pass between the Sun and the Moon, blocking sunlight and casting a shadow on the lunar surface.

1. Starting at 9:32 p.m.
2. EDT (1:32 UTC on May 16), people with clear skies in the Americas, Europe, and parts of Africa will begin to see the Moon get bathed in the red glow of every sunrise and sunset refracted through Earth’s atmosphere.
3. Totality will occur at 12:12 a.m.
4. EDT on May 16 (4:12 UTC).
5. Join NASA experts to learn about this incredible natural phenomenon, look through telescope views across the world, and hear about plans to return humans to the lunar surface with the Artemis program.

Have questions? Ask them in our live chat. https://nasa.gov/moon Have a photo to share? Send it to [email protected]

What causes a Blood Moon?

This combination of photos shows the moon in various stages of the total lunar eclipse during the first blood moon of the year, in Temple City, Calif., on May 15, 2022. Ringo H.W. Chiu/AP hide caption toggle caption Ringo H.W. Chiu/AP This combination of photos shows the moon in various stages of the total lunar eclipse during the first blood moon of the year, in Temple City, Calif., on May 15, 2022. Ringo H.W. Chiu/AP A total lunar eclipse that produced a deep red blood moon made its way across the night sky Sunday night into Monday morning, giving stargazers a dramatic, multi-part show.

Around 9:30 p.m. ET the moon began to pass into Earth’s shadow. Within roughly two hours it had reached totality – or fully within in Earth’s shadow – and stayed there for some 85 minutes. Yet, instead of going dark, the moon turned a dramatic red. Also known as a “Blood Moon,” this happens because the sunlight shining directly onto Earth passes through the atmosphere and is projected onto the moon — giving it a red tone during the eclipse.

“This same effect is what gives sunrises and sunsets a reddish-orange color,” NASA explains. A total lunar eclipse graces the night skies during the first blood moon of the year, in Brasilia, Brazil, Sunday, May 15. Eraldo Peres/AP hide caption toggle caption Eraldo Peres/AP A total lunar eclipse graces the night skies during the first blood moon of the year, in Brasilia, Brazil, Sunday, May 15. Eraldo Peres/AP But why was the moon so BIG? This is because another event was also taking place: a super Moon. This happens when the celestial body is closest to Earth in its orbit. A full moon rises behind the high voltage towers of the El Avila in Caracas, Venezuela, Sunday, May 15. People in the Americas, Europe and Africa had a chance to see the total lunar eclipse that began Sunday night. Matias Delacroix/AP hide caption toggle caption Matias Delacroix/AP A full moon rises behind the high voltage towers of the El Avila in Caracas, Venezuela, Sunday, May 15. People in the Americas, Europe and Africa had a chance to see the total lunar eclipse that began Sunday night. Matias Delacroix/AP In total, the eclipse lasted some five hours, with totality lasting about 85 minutes.

• This is longer compared to most, Ernest Wright, graphics system specialist at NASA, says.
• It has a lot to do with whether or not it is going through the middle of the shadow or kind of skimming along the edge,” he told viewers tuning into NASA’s livestream of the eclipse.
• This eclipse is in the top 25% of eclipses for duration so we’re pretty close to the middle.” People in Central and South America, along with the eastern part of the continental United States got the best show — blood moon and all.

Meanwhile, parts of western Europe and Western Africa mostly experienced just the total eclipse. Lightning strikes beneath tonight’s total #lunareclipse #lunareclipse2022 #eclipse2022 Satellite Beach, FL #flwx pic.twitter.com/4VN8UB3auo — Marcus Cote (@marcuscotephoto) May 16, 2022 The next total lunar eclipse is expected on November 22, according to Science.com.

What time is the lunar eclipse 2022 Colorado?

Find out what’s happening in Across Colorado with free, real-time updates from Patch. – The partial eclipse starts at 8:27 p.m. MST. The face of the moon will get gradually darker until totality peaks at 9:29 p.m. Sunday. Totality will last about 1 hour and 25 minutes, and the eclipse is over at 11:55 p.m.

The moon will continue to shine until dawn, setting early Monday morning. Lunar eclipses only happen during a full moon, when the moon is opposite the sun in its orbit of Earth. In a total lunar eclipse, the sun fully illuminates the face of the moon. During an eclipse, the entire moon enters the darkest part of Earth’s shadow.

In a penumbral eclipse, the moon passes through the outer part of Earth’s shadow, only slightly dimming the surface of the moon. In a partial eclipse, the moon enters Earth’s darkest shadow, the umbra, causing some of the moon to darken significantly.

• Blood moon ” is a descriptive rather than technical astronomical term, though The Old Farmer’s Almanac says the phrase is “hyped” and that a fully eclipsed moon is orange, or copper-colored like a penny, but not blood red.
• The moon’s color at totality can also vary depending upon the amount of dust, volcanic ash or other particulate matter in the atmosphere, and because of cloud cover, according to Space.com.

Weather permitting, the lunar eclipse is worth staying up late to watch, even if it isn’t a supermoon. “Supermoon” isn’t an astronomical term either, but rather one coined by astrologer Richard Nolle, who calls a full or new moon a supermoon when it is at 90 percent of its closest point, or perigee, to Earth.

Under Nolle’s definition, four full moons meet supermoon criteria : a new or “stealth” moon on Jan.14, full moons on June 14 and July 13, and a new moon on Dec.23. However, Fred Espenak, a retired NASA astrophysicist who worked at the Goddard Space Flight Center, uses slightly different criteria. He says the May flower moon is the first of four supermoons in 2022,

He also counts the June 14 and July 13 full moons as supermoons. Unlike Nolle, Espenak says the Aug.12 full moon will be a supermoon (bad news for Perseids meteor shower fans, because the supermoon and the peak of the summertime favorite coincide).

Related: 2022 Guide To Meteor Showers, Lunar Eclipses, Supermoons

Either way, a supermoon isn’t bigger, and it doesn’t even look that much bigger in the sky when compared to a normal full moon. While it can look larger when it’s close to the horizon, that’s due to “the circuitry in your brain,” according to Universe Today which explained “it’s an optical illusion so well known that it has its own name: Moon illusion,” Although most often called the full flower moon, the May full moon is also known as the corn planting moon and the milk moon in the United States.

• In Asia, it is known as the Vesak Festival Moon because it corresponds with Buddha Jayanti or Buddha Purnima, a Buddhist holiday that marks the birth, enlightenment and death of Gautama Buddha.
• The actual date of the Vesak festival depends on the calendar used in different countries and regions, but generally falls on or near the day of the May full moon.

If you miss the eclipse this month, the second 2022 total lunar eclipse on Nov.8 will be visible across the Americas, Oceania and Asia. Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

What time is the lunar eclipse 2022 Mountain time?

When to see the ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse (PDT) – For the Pacific timezone totality will be a proper “prime time” affair, though observers will miss the earlier phases of the eclipse—the Moon will already be partially eclipsed as it rises. Here’s when to see totality:

8:29-9:53 p.m. PDT on Sunday May 15, 2022 (peak totality at 9:11 p.m.)

The exact times to see the “Blood Moon” total lunar eclipse on May 15-16, 2022 in Universal, Co-ordinated Time (UTC). NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio Disclaimer: I am the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com Wishing you clear skies and wide eyes. Follow me on Twitter or LinkedIn, Check out my website or some of my other work here,

Is the lunar eclipse visible in Denver Colorado?

8 November 2022 — Total Lunar Eclipse — Denver – Live Eclipse Animation will start at: Live Eclipse Animation has ended. You are using an outdated browser, to view the animation please update or switch to a modern browser. Alternatively you can view the old animation by clicking here,

Time	Phase	Event	Direction	Altitude
01:02 Tue, 8 Nov		Penumbral Eclipse begins The Earth’s penumbra start touching the Moon’s face.	224°	59.7°
02:09 Tue, 8 Nov		Partial Eclipse begins Partial moon eclipse starts – moon is getting red.	245°	49.5°
03:16 Tue, 8 Nov		Total Eclipse begins Total moon eclipse starts – completely red moon.	259°	37.6°
03:59 Tue, 8 Nov		Maximum Eclipse Moon is closest to the center of the shadow.	266°	29.8°
04:41 Tue, 8 Nov		Total Eclipse ends Total moon eclipse ends.	273°	21.9°
05:49 Tue, 8 Nov		Partial Eclipse ends Partial moon eclipse ends.	283°	9.7°
06:48 Tue, 8 Nov	Setting	Moonset Setting	292°	-0.2°
06:56 Tue, 8 Nov	Not directly visible	Penumbral Eclipse ends Below horizon	294°	-1.2°

How to use altitude & direction to find in the sky The curvature of the shadow’s path and the apparent rotation of the Moon’s disk is due to the Earth’s rotation. This total lunar eclipse is fully visible in Denver, The total lunar eclipse is sometimes called a blood moon, as the Moon turns red. Check the weather for Denver.