✨ Caelus • Lunar Eclipse on August 15, 1943
September 09, 2026 17:10:28 UTC+02:00 [48.85° N, 2.35° E]
‹ All eclipses in 1943Partial Lunar Eclipse
🕐 Contacts
Times in Europe/Paris, with UTC underneath.
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First penumbral contact (P1)The Moon touches Earth's penumbra and starts to dim.18:5916:59 UTCPA 55.7°-20.4° alt · 91° az
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First umbral contact (U1)The Moon reaches the umbra and the partial eclipse begins.19:5917:59 UTCPA 44.2°-11.0° alt · 101° az
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Greatest eclipseThe Moon's centre is least distant from the axis of Earth's shadow.21:2819:28 UTCPA 166.7°2.4° alt · 117° az
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Fourth umbral contact (U4)The Moon leaves the umbra and the partial eclipse ends.22:5720:57 UTCPA 289.3°14.0° alt · 134° az
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Last penumbral contact (P4)The Moon leaves Earth's penumbra and the eclipse ends.23:5621:56 UTCPA 277.7°20.1° alt · 147° az
The position angle is measured on the Moon's limb from celestial north through east, the convention IMCCE and NASA publish, so these values can be compared with a published table directly.
👁 Visibility
From your location.
- Penumbral phase
- Partly visible
- Partial phase
- Partly visible
- Moon rises
- 21:06 19:06 UTC
- Moon above the horizon
- 21:06 – 23:56
A lunar eclipse happens at the same moment everywhere. All that changes from place to place is whether the Moon is above the horizon.
⏳ Durations
🌍 About This Eclipse
A partial lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, but they are not perfectly aligned. This causes only a portion of the Moon to be covered by the Earth's shadow, resulting in a partial darkening of the Moon's surface.
A lunar eclipse is a geocentric event. The contacts and magnitudes on this page are the same for every observer who can see the Moon at that moment.