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Lunar eclipse — visible wherever the Moon is above the horizon during the eclipse window. Best views from Japan, eastern Australia, and Hawaii.
Saros 142 — a long-duration lunar series at favorable declination for the Pacific Rim.
Greatest eclipse occurred at 2026-03-03T11:34:52Z
Peak UTC
11:34:52
2026-03-03
Magnitude
1.151
Moon diameter
Max duration
58m
totality
Saros
#142
30 of 73
Gamma
-0.379
Shadow axis (Earth-radii)
Pacific Ocean, eastern Asia, Australia, western North America (moonset)
Cities from the WorldClockTools clock catalog that fall in the visibility band. Each link goes to the local clock page for that city.
Eclipse data depth
Reference fields include Total Lunar Eclipse 2026-03-03: Saros context, magnitude / obscuration, path geometry, visibility countries, and city cross-references.
Data source: NASA / JPL
Eclipse data from NASA/JPL — Fred Espenak & Jean Meeus, Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses and Five Millennium Canon of Lunar Eclipses (NASA Technical Publications NASA/TP–2006-214141 and NASA/TP–2009-214172). Public domain; re-published here with attribution.
NASA page for this eclipse (path map & circumstances)eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov
Greatest eclipse: March 3, 2026 at 11:34 UTC