Here's when you can see the partial lunar eclipse in Lancashire and what the weather will be like?

Head outside on Friday night for a glimpse of a partial lunar eclipseHead outside on Friday night for a glimpse of a partial lunar eclipse
Head outside on Friday night for a glimpse of a partial lunar eclipse
Head outside on Friday morning (November 19) and you may well catch a glimpse of a partial lunar eclipse - the last lunar eclipse of 2021.

It will be the longest partial lunar eclipse since the 15th century, beginning it's first phase at 5.29am and finishing at 9.37am.

Here's everything you need to know ...

What time is best to see it?

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Around 7.20am will be best time to see it. Have a look at this eclipse map here.

What is the weather forecast for Friday morning?

It should be clear around the time of the eclipse.

Do I need a telescope?

No - it's the moon, you can't miss it!

When is the next lunar eclipse?

There will be a total lunar eclipse on May16 next year, which will be visible in Lancashire.

Did you know?

A solar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a lunar eclipse. Usually, there are two eclipses in a row, but other times, there are three during the same eclipse season.

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On December 4 there will be a Total Solar Eclipse, but you will have to travel a long way to Antarctica to see the total phase of this total solar eclipse.

Parts of southern Africa, including locations in South Africa and Namibia, will see a partial solar eclipse, if the weather permits. Unfortunately it won't be visible in Europe.

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