A so-called blood moon total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth blocks the light from the sun that normally illuminates the moon, resulting in it appearing deep red, as if it were covered in blood. On the night of March 13 and the early morning of the 14th, the darkest part of Earth’s shadow, called the umbra, covered the moon during its fullest phase. Lunar eclipses when the moon is partially lit are relatively common—but those that coincide with a full moon are a relative rarity. On average, each

A “Blood Moon” is rising on March 2–3, 2026. 🌘 The last total lunar eclipse for nearly 3 years will be visible to nearly 2.5 billion people as Earth moves directly between the Sun and the Moon. During totality from 11:04 to 12:02 UTC, sunlight filters through Earth’s atmosphere, scattering blue light and allowing red wavelengths to reach the Moon, giving it that signature copper glow. No eclipse glasses required. #LunarEclipse #Astronomy #BloodMoon #Space #Science | Museum of Science, Boston

Here’s a few rituals you can do for the full blood moon eclipse ✨ Decluttering Ritual – Clean and organize your space to invite clarity and focus. Release Meditation – Meditate to let go of negative thoughts and habits. Grounding Exercise – Connect with the Earth’s energy through nature or visualization. Self-Care Ritual – Nurture your body and mind with rest, baths, or yoga. Cleansing Ceremony – Burn sage or incense to clear negative energy. Moon Journaling – Reflect on your emotions and insigh