LUNAR ECLIPSE
Penumbral lunar eclipse, June 5, 2031
The Moon passes only through Earth’s faint outer shadow. The dimming is hard to notice with the naked eye. Greatest eclipse is at 11:44 UTC (June 5 at 20:44 in Korea). Choose a city or use your location to see when each stage happens where you are.
Eclipse plan by location
Only part of the penumbral phase is visible from Los Angeles.
Greatest eclipse Jun 5, 04:44 Los Angeles time · Moon about 11° high · southwest sky
| Stage | Local time | Altitude · direction | Visibility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Penumbral phase begins | Jun 5 | 18° · southwest | Visible |
| Greatest eclipse | 11° · southwest | Visible | |
| Penumbral phase ends | 3° · southwest | Bright sky |
How a lunar eclipse unfolds
- Penumbral phase — the Moon enters Earth’s faint outer shadow. It dims only slightly, and most people do not notice.
An eclipse happens at the same instant for everyone who can see the Moon; only the local clock and the Moon’s height differ. It is safe to watch with the naked eye. Weather, hills and buildings are not included in these calculations.
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