Home Breaking News About Us Sports Contact Us
Home Breaking News About Us Sports Contact Us
YouTube Breaking Categories Facebook
‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse Visible in Pakistan Today | PNP News

‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse Visible in Pakistan Today

Science & Technology | AFSHAN RIAZ | Mar 03, 2026

‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse Visible in Pakistan Today

Summary:

The first total lunar eclipse of the year will take place today and will be visible in Pakistan and several other parts of the world. During the event, the Moon will appear reddish, creating the phenomenon known as a “Blood Moon.”

Key Points:

  • First total lunar eclipse of the year occurring today.
  • Visible in Pakistan and multiple global regions.
  • Peak eclipse expected at 4:34pm in Pakistan.
  • Moon to appear reddish, known as “Blood Moon.”
  • No special equipment required for viewing.

Detailed Article:

The first total lunar eclipse of the year is set to occur today, offering skywatchers in Pakistan and around the world a striking celestial display.

According to the Meteorological Department, the eclipse will give the Moon a reddish appearance, commonly referred to as a “Blood Moon.” In Pakistan, the eclipse will begin at 1:44pm, with the partial phase starting at 2:50pm.

The total lunar eclipse will begin at 4:05pm and reach its peak at 4:34pm, when the Moon will be fully covered by Earth’s shadow. The total phase will start to conclude at 5:03pm, while the partial eclipse will end at 6:17pm. The event will completely conclude at 7:23pm.

Experts note that the eclipse will be partially visible at moonrise in several Pakistani cities, creating a unique astronomical spectacle for observers.

According to NASA, a total lunar eclipse occurs during a full Moon when Earth passes directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting its shadow on the lunar surface. During this alignment, the Moon appears red because Earth’s atmosphere scatters sunlight and bends reddish wavelengths onto the Moon instead of blocking all light completely.

The eclipse will also be visible across Asia, Australia, North and South America, and other regions.

Astronomers confirm that no special eyewear is required to observe a lunar eclipse, and it can be safely viewed with the naked eye. Citizens are encouraged to witness the natural phenomenon under clear skies.


💬 Comments

⚠️ Please login to post a comment.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!