Just after midnight Friday morning, the full moon passed through Earth’s shadow, resulting in a partial lunar eclipse, which will end around 6:00 a.m. The halfway point of the eclipse at around 3:00 a.m. is when the red moon shined the brightest.
But of course, not everyone got to see it. You know how it is.
So I got up early to look at the Lunar eclipse, looked outside and clouds… back in bed #LunarEclipse pic.twitter.com/1mgfUZxaCX
— Stace (@HomerStacey) November 19, 2021


