This Tuesday, a ‘blood moon’ will be followed by a rare sky spectacle

The moon will turn red for 58 minutes as it’s plunged into the Earth’s shadow
WRTV

Look up, Indiana: See 6 planets this weekend, and a lunar eclipse next week

If you enjoy celestial events, be sure to look up at the night sky on Friday and Saturday. From a planetary parade to a total lunar eclipse, there'll be plenty to see, even without a telescope.
Big Frog 104

Lunar Eclipse Viewing Tips & Party in Central New York

Starting at 4:50 AM, the moon will slowly slip into the Earth’s shadow, kicking off a full lunar eclipse. By 6:04 AM, the eclipse reaches its peak, turning the moon a deep, dramatic red — the infamous “blood moon.” This glowing celestial spectacle will hang in the western sky until the moon sets around 6:30 AM.