A total lunar eclipse will occur this weekend, as people across the world will be able to see the Moon in the Earth’s shadow.

The lunar eclipse will be visible over South America, North America, and parts of Europe and Africa. In the UK, we will be able to see the Moon turn red during the eclipse.

The last total lunar eclipse in the UK–which also happened during the first full moon of the year–took place in January 2019, meaning that total lunar eclipses don’t occur very regularly.

Therefore, anyone interested in space or astronomy should make the most of the opportunity to see the eclipse this weekend.

Find out everything you need to know about the lunar eclipse below.

Read more: yahoo