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A total lunar eclipse, also known as a "blood moon," will occur on September 7-8.

The eclipse will be visible across Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia, but not from the United States.

A total lunar eclipse happens when the Earth passes between the sun and moon, casting a reddish shadow.

The next total lunar eclipse visible from North America will not be until March 3, 2026.

The moon will appear a striking red color for millions of people around the world thanks to a total lunar eclipse in the first weekend of September — but sadly, it won't be visible from the United States.

The Sept. 7-8 total lunar eclipse, which is also commonly referred to as a "blood moon," will grace skies across Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia.

North America's one and only total l

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