The Sutak period for the lunar eclipse starts about 9 hours before the eclipse begins. This time the Sutak period will start from 1:57 pm on September 7.
People can safely see this lunar eclipse with naked eyes at night. Unlike a solar eclipse, binoculars or telescopes are not needed to see it.
This lunar eclipse will also be visible in India. Along with this, this lunar eclipse can be seen in many parts of Asia, Australia, New Zealand and America.
The eclipse begins at 2.39 PM IST today with totality starting at 3.46 PM IST. Read on for details:
Planetary Society of India Director N Sri Raghunandan Kumar in a release on Monday said another eclipse, in less than 15 days, which is Total Lunar Eclipse will occur on 8 November. Read on for details:
A rare Super Blood Moon will be seen in the eastern sky on May 26 evening, just after a total lunar eclipse.
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