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A total lunar eclipse "blood moon" is set to be visible for much of England and Wales on Sunday night - and here is the best time to see it. ‌

The moon is set to turn a deep, dark red – sometimes called a "blood moon" – as the Earth passes directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting its shadow across the lunar surface, for the first time since 2022. Sky-gazers across the UK hoping to witness this spectacular display will be fortunate as clear conditions are forecast for many regions. ‌

Large portions of England and Wales are expected to enjoy cloud-free periods throughout the night, providing excellent viewing opportunities, according to the Met Office. Where skies remain clear, the eclipse should become visible around 7.30pm. ‌

However, areas of northern England and

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