Toronto-West Coast and Prairie Canadians must wake up early-or stay up late if they want to see the first total lunar eclipse since 2019.

British Columbians are known as the “Super Blood Moon”, and the early morning of May 26 will have the best chance to watch the lunar eclipse. Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and these areas will also have the best chance to watch the lunar eclipse. It should be able to capture at least part of the lunar eclipse, depending on the weather.

For stargazers in the Eastern Time Zone, a lunar eclipse may be difficult to distinguish, and it is invisible to Canadians in Atlantic provinces.

The name “Super Blood Moon” comes from Super Moon, which means the full moon when the moon is closest to the earth. “Blood” refers to the red tint that causes the moon to turn due to the lunar eclipse that occurred at the same time as the super moon. Finally, “flower” is the name of the full moon in May.

It takes more than three hours for the moon to pass through the shadow of the earth, but the actual lunar eclipse will take 14 to 15 minutes.

According to the Griffith Observatory in Los AngelesFor people in the Pacific time zone, the entire lunar eclipse will begin at about 4:11 am on May 26 in the US Pacific Daylight Time (PDT).

Starting at 5:11 am EST, residents of Alberta will be able to capture the solar eclipse.

Most areas of Saskatchewan may only be able to capture a partial solar eclipse, which is scheduled to begin at 3:44 am CST, while a partial eclipse in Manitoba is scheduled to begin at 4:44 am CDT.

Western Ontario should be able to capture a partial lunar eclipse at 5:44 a.m. Eastern Time, while the rest of the country is unlikely to notice many changes on the moon before it drops below the horizon.

Of course, for those who are out of field of view or whose weather conditions are bad and cannot stare at the moon, there are several live broadcasts available for those who are interested Including one of the telescopes of the National Astronomical Observatory of Hawaii in Japan.