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Detroit, Michigan – Michiganders should mark March 3 now, when a rare 58-minute Blood Moon will unfold between 6:04 and 7:03 a.m. Eastern Time across most of the state, delivering Michigan’s last visible total lunar eclipse until 2028.
According to NASA eclipse timing data, totality begins at 6:04 a.m. ET on March 3 and peaks at 6:33 a.m., when the Moon turns deep red inside Earth’s shadow. The Moon will sit low along the western horizon and may set during totality, especially across eastern Lower Michigan, narrowing the viewing window as sunrise approaches. In the western Upper Peninsula, which observes Central Time, totality runs from 5:04 to 6:03 a.m. CT…