Eclipses · Lunar eclipse
Partial lunar eclipse, Jan 12, 2028
Part of the Moon goes into the dark core of Earth's shadow, so a dark bite seems to be taken out of it, then it slowly comes back. It can be seen from anywhere the Moon is above the horizon, and it's safe to watch with your eyes, binoculars or a telescope.
When each stage happens
| Stage | Time (UTC) |
|---|---|
| The faint outer shadow starts to cover the Moon | Jan 12, 2028, 2:07 AM UTC |
| The dark shadow starts to take a bite | Jan 12, 2028, 3:43 AM UTC |
| The middle | Jan 12, 2028, 4:13 AM UTC |
| The dark shadow leaves the Moon | Jan 12, 2028, 4:42 AM UTC |
| It ends | Jan 12, 2028, 6:18 AM UTC |
From your city
Whether the Moon is up for it where you are, and when.
or pick a place:
Where it's seen
At the middle the Moon is overhead over the Atlantic Ocean, so it's seen from that half of the world, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Brazil, Russia, Mexico, Nigeria, Türkiye.
The Moon is up at the middle in these cities (highest first):
- San Juan: 83° up
- Santo Domingo: 80° up
- Santiago de los Caballeros: 80° up
- Port-au-Prince: 78° up
- Caracas: 76° up
- Maracay: 76° up
- Valencia: 76° up
- Maracaibo: 74° up
- Miami: 72° up
- Barranquilla: 72° up
- Tampa: 70° up
- Jacksonville: 70° up
- Orlando: 70° up
- Havana: 70° up
- Virginia Beach: 70° up
- Raleigh: 70° up
- New York: 69° up
- Philadelphia: 69° up
- Charlotte: 68° up
- Washington: 68° up
- Boston: 68° up
- Halifax: 68° up
- Bogotá: 68° up
- Medellín: 68° up