Partial Lunar Eclipse
Saturday, October 28, 2023
Occurred 761 days ago
A partial lunar eclipse was visible across the Eastern Hemisphere.
TYPE
Partial Lunar Eclipse
VISIBILITY
Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, Western Americas
MAX DURATION
N/A
About This Eclipse
This partial lunar eclipse saw approximately 12% of the moon enter Earth's umbra. While not a total eclipse, the event was still quite visible and provided an interesting astronomical observation opportunity for much of the world.
ECLIPSE MAGNITUDE
0.12
Magnitude measures the fraction of the Sun's or Moon's diameter obscured by the eclipse.
Regional Viewing Times
This eclipse was visible from multiple regions with varying coverage and timing. All times are in UTC.
Europe
Time (UTC)
19:00 - 22:30 UTC
Coverage
Partial (12%)
Asia
Time (UTC)
19:00 - 22:30 UTC
Coverage
Partial (12%)
Australia
Time (UTC)
19:00 - 22:30 UTC
Coverage
Partial (12%)
Africa
Time (UTC)
19:00 - 22:30 UTC
Coverage
Partial (12%)
Note: Times are displayed in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). Convert to your local timezone for accurate viewing times.
Safe Viewing Information
Lunar eclipses are completely safe to view with the naked eye.
Viewing Tips:
- Find a location with a clear view of the sky
- Binoculars or a telescope can enhance the experience
- Allow your eyes time to adjust to darkness (15-20 minutes)
- Consider photographing the eclipse with a DSLR or smartphone on a tripod
Add to Calendar
Download this eclipse event as an ICS file to add it to your calendar application.
Astronomy Data Disclaimer
The astronomical information provided on this page, including moon phases, sunrise/sunset times, and eclipse data, is calculated using established astronomical algorithms and is intended for informational and educational purposes only. All astronomical data is provided as-is without any guarantees or warranties. While we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that all calculations are error-free. For critical applications such as navigation, scientific research, or professional astronomy, please consult official sources such as NASA or the US Naval Observatory. The timing of astronomical events may vary slightly based on your exact location and atmospheric conditions.