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Skywatchers across South Florida will have an excellent opportunity to witness Thursday night’s partial lunar eclipse, provided cloud cover remains minimal. The celestial event begins when the moon rises at 9:24 p.m. in the east-southeast, with eclipse progression visible throughout the evening hours as the lunar body traverses westward across the sky.
The eclipse reaches its maximum intensity at 12:12 a.m., with the entire phenomenon concluding by 3:01 a.m. During the eclipse, the moon will display a distinctive reddish coloration as Earth positions itself directly between the sun and moon, casting a shadow across the lunar surface.
Observers need not employ any protective viewing equipment to safely enjoy this astronomical occurrence. Meteorological forecasts indicate generally favorable conditions, though some cloud development may impact visibility during the eclipse’s initial phase, with clearing expected as the night progresses.
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