by Next week will be the last lunar eclipse of the year.
And, according to an astronomy educator who lives just outside Ottawa, it will be the last for some time.
Gary Boyle says the eclipse – with the moon passing through Earth’s shadow – will take place in the morning hours of Tuesday, November 8, with Eastern, Atlantic and Newfoundland time zones seeing most of it event until moonset.
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The rest of Canada will also be able to take part in the sky show, albeit with earlier hours. The eclipse will last a maximum of three hours and 40 minutes.
“The next lunar eclipse will occur only partially in Oc. 28, 2023 and visible for eastern North America,” Boyle said.
“The next total eclipse that all of North America will see will be on March 14, 2025.”
Next week’s full moon is also called the Beaver Moon.
According to Almanac.com, it’s called the Beaver Moon because it occurs during the month when beavers begin to retreat to their dens.
The site says the full moon is also known by the names Digging, Deer Rutting, Whitefish, Frost and Freezing.
Lunar eclipses are also known as Blood Moons, making this eclipse the Beaver Blood Moon.
Below are the eclipse times in Canada:
Newfoundland and Labrador Time
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 5:39 am The Moon enters the Earth’s shadow.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 6:46 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 6:51 am The lunar eclipse begins to set in the west.
The total lunar eclipse ends: The moon has set.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: The moon has set.
Atlantic Time
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 5:09 am The Moon enters the Earth’s shadow.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 6:16 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 6:59 am The lunar eclipse begins to set in the west.
The total lunar eclipse ends: The moon has set.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: The moon has set.
Eastern time zone
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 4:09 am The Moon enters the Earth’s shadow.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 5:16 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 5:59 am Midpoint of the eclipse.
The total lunar eclipse ends: 6:41 am The Moon begins to leave the shadow as it sets in the west.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: The moon has set.
Central time
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 3:09 am The Moon enters the Earth’s shadow.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 4:16 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 4:59 am Midpoint of the eclipse.
The total lunar eclipse ends: 5:41 am The Moon begins to leave the shadow.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: 6:49 am The Moon emerges from the Earth’s shadow.
Mountain time
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 2:09 am The Moon enters the Earth’s shadow.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 3:16 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 3:59 am Midpoint of the eclipse.
The total lunar eclipse ends: 4:41 am The Moon begins to leave the shadow.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: 5:49 am The Moon emerges from Earth’s shadow.
pacific time
The partial umbilical eclipse begins: 1:09 am The Moon will rise as the eclipse begins.
The total lunar eclipse begins: 2:16 am The Moon turns dark orange or red.
The greatest eclipse: 2:59 am Midpoint of the eclipse.
The total lunar eclipse ends: 3:41 am The Moon begins to leave the shadow.
Partial umbilical eclipse ends: 4:49 am The Moon emerges from Earth’s shadow.
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