What time is the eclipse tonight in Portland Oregon?

The eclipse is expected to begin at 12:02 a.m. in Portland, reaching totality at 2:16 a.m. The full eclipse will last almost 90 minutes, and the whole event will end at 5:56 a.m.Jan 2, 2022

What time is the lunar eclipse in Oregon tonight?

The near-total eclipse will shadow 97% of the moon's surface. The best time to view it is during its partial eclipse phase, between 11:19 p.m. Thursday and 2:47 a.m. Friday, with the maximum eclipse taking place just after 1 a.m. – if you're in a place where you can see it, that is.

What time is the eclipse today in Portland Oregon?

May 15, 2022 — Total Lunar Eclipse — Portland

TimePhaseDirection
7:27 pm Sun, May 15Not directly visible107°
8:29 pm Sun, May 15Not directly visible118°
8:29 pm Sun, May 15Rising118°
9:11 pm Sun, May 15125°

What time is the eclipse today in Oregon?

The eclipse reaches Oregon at about 10:15 a.m. PDT and exits the state at 10:27 a.m. At the coast, the greaest duration of totality is 2 minutes and as the eclipse exits Oregon, the duration of totality has increased to 2 minutes and 10 seconds.

What time is the lunar eclipse 2021 in Oregon?

Thursday's lunar eclipse is set to be the longest in nearly 600 years. The shadow is supposed to begin at 10:02 p.m. Thursday night, with the greatest eclipse happening at 1:03 a.m. Friday morning.

Will we see the eclipse in Oregon?

May 15, 2022 — Total Lunar Eclipse — Oregon City.

Will there be an eclipse in 2021?

4, 2021: The total solar eclipse of Dec. … 4, a total eclipse of the sun will take place, the first since Dec. 14 of last year, when the moon's dark umbral shadow darkened portions of the South Pacific, Patagonia (south Chile and Argentina) and the South Atlantic.

Can I see the eclipse in Oregon?

May 15, 2022 — Total Lunar Eclipse — Oregon Coast.

What time is the eclipse 2021?

The partial solar eclipse begins at 2 a.m. EST (0700 GMT), the greatest point of the total solar eclipse occurs at 2:44 a.m. EST (0744 GMT) and the partial eclipse ends at 3:06 a.m. (0806 GMT), according to NASA.

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