A Heads Up
Look up Tuesday morning and you'll catch a complete lunar eclipse. The passing of the moon through the Earth's shadow in space will be visible in North and South America, particularly in the West, if skies are clear. Enid's view should be fantastic.The eclipse will begin just before 4 a.m. CDT, when the moon first enters the lighter area of the earth's shadow. In about an hour, there will be a full eclipse, with the moon in the darkest part of the shadow. The total eclipse ends around 7:22 a.m CDT.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the sun and moon, casting a shadow across the moon's surface. The moon should appear to slowly turn shades of orange and red.
Oklahoma should get about a 90-minute show.


















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