Lunar Eclipse this week: Royal Astronomical Society..."Early risers across the UK will be treated to the stunning visual of a lunar eclipse later this week.
It will begin shortly before dawn on Friday 14 March and can be best viewed around 06:20 GMT, although these times will vary depending on where you are. The eclipse's actual maximum is at 06:58 GMT, but for many Britons the Moon will have already set below the horizon at this time.
For some people, particularly those in the west of the UK, a total lunar eclipse should be visible with the naked eye – weather permitting – while others in the east and south east of England will only see a partial lunar eclipse because the Moon won’t be completely within the Earth's shadow by the time it sets.
Either way, skywatchers should see the Moon take on an "eerie" reddish hue as sunlight gets through the Earth's atmosphere and is bent back towards the lunar surface by refraction."
Watch: How and when to see March's lunar eclipsehttps://www.ras.ac.uk/news-and-press/news/watch-how-and-when-see-marchs-lunar-eclipse
RogerP
West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire
Everything taken together, here in Lincolnshire are more good things than man could have had the conscience to ask.
William Cobbett, in his Rural Rides - c.1830