Overall, it typically takes up to three hours and 38 minutes for the Earth to pass in front of the moon, during which time the natural satellite will enter the Earth's penumbra, lighter outer shadow, and umbra, the center and deepest part of the shadow, NASA said.

A total lunar eclipse on March 13-14, 2025, will be visible across Earth's night side. See detailed maps of where and when to watch the dramatic 'Blood Moon'.