麻豆映画

Home   Live   LIVE Stream: Total Lunar Eclipse March 13鈥�14, 2025

LIVE Stream: Total Lunar Eclipse March 13鈥�14, 2025

March 13鈥�14: See the Moon turn 鈥渂lood鈥� red

On March 13鈥�14, 2025, the Moon will pass through the center of Earth鈥檚 shadow in space, producing a total lunar eclipse .

Our LIVE show starts at 05:00 UTC on Friday, March 14鈥攖hat鈥檚 1 am in New York (01:00 EDT), 5 am in London (05:00 GMT), and 4 pm in Sydney (16:00 AEDT).

See the start time for your time zone
Subscribe
Black and white picture of Anne Buckle and Graham Jones - our live stream presenters.
Meet your hosts

Anne Buckle and Graham Jones have been hosting timeanddate.com鈥檚 live eclipse broadcasts since 2017.

Our mobile observatory is back in the USA

Steffen Thorsen and Konstantin Bikos鈥攖imeanddate.com鈥檚 mobile observatory team鈥攁rrive in Atlanta, Georgia, ahead of a total lunar eclipse on 13鈥�14, 2025.
timeanddate.com鈥檚 Steffen Thorsen (right) and Konstantin Bikos (left) after touching down in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 10.
漏迟颈尘别补苍诲诲补迟别.肠辞尘

For the fourth time in just over 2 years, our mobile observatory is in the United States. Once again, our on-the-ground telescope team will be Steffen Thorsen and Konstantin Bikos .

The weather forecasts pointed to the Southern US, so Steffen and Konstantin flew in to Atlanta, Georgia, roadtripping to Charlotte in North Carolina for our live stream.

Explore our eclipse map for March 13鈥�14

More than an hour of totality

This lunar eclipse will be visible from anywhere on the nighttime side of Earth. Totality鈥攚here the Moon is completely covered by the darkest part of Earth鈥檚 shadow, and turns a reddish blood color鈥攚ill last for 1 hour and 5 minutes.

Our long-time collaborator John Williams

John Williams demonstrates a solar telescope to a group of young people in Maui, Hawaii, in February 2025.
John Williams working with a group of young students in February 2025 outside the NSO鈥檚 office on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
漏Evan Pascual/US NSF National Solar Observatory

As well as sending our mobile observatory around the world to live stream eclipses, we have an amazing team of collaborators across the globe. Our partner for this eclipse is our old friend , who鈥檒l be sending us images from Santa Fe, New Mexico.

How this lunar eclipse will look in Santa Fe

John is an award-winning science writer, outreach specialist, and web developer for the (NSO), and after many years of communicating online, we finally got to meet him in person in 2023, in the fabled New Mexico city of Roswell. We were setting up our main base for the October 14 annular eclipse across the USA; John was passing through on his way to the NSO鈥檚 observation site in Texas.

A Southern Hemisphere perspective from Thomas Puzia

Our eclipse partner, Thomas H. Puzia, in the Chilean mountains next to a small snowman.
The last time we collaborated with Thomas Puzia (on the right in the above photo), it was a very different story. He was leading a team to a remote area of southern Chile to capture the October 2024 annular eclipse .
漏Thomas H. Puzia

We鈥檙e also privileged to be working with another old friend on March 13鈥�14: Thomas Puzia and his team from the at Pontificia Universidad Cat贸lica de Chile (UC).

Thomas will be sending us a stream from UC鈥檚 own , on San Crist贸bal Hill in the heart of Chile鈥檚 capital city Santiago. This will give us a Southern Hemisphere perspective on this event: although a lunar eclipse happens at the same time for everyone, the Moon looks different depending on where you are in the world.

How this lunar eclipse will look in Santiago