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Specific eclipse times in your sky:
Partial eclipse begins: 1:43 Universal Time (UT) Feb. 21.
For continental U.S. time zones, the partial ecilpse begins the evening of Feb. 20.
8:43 p.m. EST
7:43 p.m. CST
6:43 p.m. MST
5:43 p.m. PST
Total eclipse (totality) begins: 3:01 UT on Feb. 21.
For continental U.S. time zones, totality begins on the evening of Feb. 20.
10:01 p.m. EST
9:01 p.m. CST
8:01 p.m. MST
7:01 p.m. PST
Greatest eclipse: 3:26 UT on Feb. 21.
For continental U.S. time zones, greatest eclipse occurs the evening of Feb. 20.
10:26 p.m. EST
9:26 p.m. CST
8:26 MST
7:26 PST
Total eclipse ends: 3:51 UT on Feb. 21.
For continental U.S. time zones, the total eclipse ends the evening of Feb. 20.
10:51 p.m. EST
9:51 p.m. CST
8:51 p.m. MST
7:51 p.m. PST
Ok now that was spooky, DW and I go outside to see the Partial Eclipse as we are in the MST and live out in a brand new subdivision with very few houses built so far and we hear Coyotes Yelping at the top of their lungs coming closer and closer to us. Needless to say our stroll outside was a little brief.
Bummer. Clouds and precip this evening.
I'm glad Andrew tipped us off to the ecclipse. It was neat to see. Thanks, Andrew.
Didn't get to see this - so what happens in a lunar eclipse and while the picture above is beautiful, how is it different than any other evening. Just kind of looks like the moon to me. Educate me, I'm astronomically challenged.
I'm glad Andrew tipped us off to the ecclipse. It was neat to see. Thanks, Andrew.
It was pretty spectacular here. We're usually in bed by that time but we stayed up to watch it. My wife had never seen one of these before and she was duly impressed.