—-See some of my pictures from the eclipse.

Total Lunar Eclipse: 0.1 second = 1 minute
Starting around midnight local time the full Moon will enter the Earth’s fainter outer shadow, the penumbra and during nearly the next six hours the Moon will follow a path taking it across the southern half of the Earth’s darker inner shadow, the umbra.
This total lunar eclipse will be visible from across the entire continental United States and the duration of the eclipse visible from your particular time zone will be determined by your local time for moonset. Determining the times for the Moon and Sun to rise and set for that day or any day may be obtained from local newspapers or from the US Naval Observatory web site.

Eclipse Stages Time: UTC Time: CDT Moon Enters Penumbra 04:53 11:53 pm Moon Enters Umbra 05:58 00:58 am Moon Completely Within Umbra 07:06 02:06 am Mid-Eclipse 07:45 02:45 am Moon Leaves Umbra 08:24 03:24 am Moon Completely within Penumbra 09:33 04:33 am Moon Leaves Penumbra 10:37 05:37 am
Additional information about this eclipse from NASA GSFC, or download this eclipse description from NASA: Total Lunar Eclipse
This lunar eclipse is the first of 4 total lunar eclipses visible from the U.S.A. over the next 1.5 years.
I will be in Tucson during the week of the lunar eclipse and will be at one of my favorite sites, on the road going up Mt. Lemmon at Windy Point taking pictures of the eclipse and other things celestial.
Stay tuned.