A near-identical eclipse occurs every 223 "lunations" — orbits of the moon around Earth. According to NASA, that's once every 6,585.3 days — or 18 years, 11 days, 8 hours. The total lunar eclipse on ...

Related: Where will the 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse be visible ... The total lunar eclipse on March 13-14, 2025, is part of a pattern Saros 123 cycle, which has been producing total lunar ...

(The moon’s orbit is tilted a little compared ... Eclipses follow a cycle that repeats about every 18 years, called the Saros cycle. But there is a longer cycle, the Hypersaros, which means ...