In 2025, the first lunar eclipse of the year is expected to take place on March 14, a celestial spectacle that draws the attention of observers from around the world. During this event, the Moon will take on a deep reddish hue, a phenomenon that generates fascination among people living in areas conducive to witnessing it.
Lunar eclipses occur when the Earth partially blocks the Sun from striking the Moon, causing our natural satellite to take on a reddish color. Although they are relatively common events, they continue to amaze those who have the chance to witness them.
NASA describes eclipses as astronomical events that have been observed since ancient times. In 2025, the lunar eclipse will be visible from various regions of the world, including America, Western Europe, and West Africa, with notable moments in different geographical areas.
As for the visual viewing time of the phenomenon, in Mexico, it will reach its peak splendor at 0:25 local time. In Colombia, this moment will occur at 1:25, and in Argentina at 3:25 on March 15. The duration of the eclipse will be approximately one hour and five minutes, offering observers the opportunity to appreciate a gradual change in illumination and color of the Moon during this unique astronomical experience.
