Lunar eclipses aren't visible for everyone because you have to be in place where the moon is above the horizon at the right time. For this lunar event, North America, Canada and Mexico are the tip visible spots. NASA is predicting the full eclipse will last 3 hours and 28 minutes. While at it's peak up to 97% of the moon will look red as Earth passes between the sun and moon, casting a shadow.
The coronavirus might be shutting down typical 4th of July festivities but the moon won't be stopped. There is an eclipse on Independence day and we have you need to look for.
Remember the Solar Eclipse in August 2017? Our offices handed out glasses to everyone and there was a solid hour where no one had to work and we went outside to see the sun disappear. NOW, we're looking forward to a super unique LUNAR eclipse.