Unfortunately for hopeful stargazers in Asia, the eclipse will only feature in the Western Hemisphere this month.
The last Blood Moon travelled through the nightside of Earth in the eastern half of the globe where it was seen, partially or fully, from Australia all the way to the UK.
This year, the first Blood Moon of the year will be on the other side of the planet, with visibility extending from the westernmost edge of Europe to America.
NASA’s scientists expect maximum eclipse, when the Moon vanishes into the Earth’s shadow and takes on a blood-like hue, to kick off at 5.13am GMT (UTC).
And what is even worse news for India, this will be the last total lunar eclipse to grace the skies until May 2021.
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