If you are either up early or staying up late on Thursday, make sure you look up at the sky.
Backyard Astronomer Gary Boyle says you are set for a real treat with a total lunar eclipse.
With that, Boyle says if you are interested in seeing it – you may want to set an alarm.
A full breakdown of the times can be found below.
Begins: 01:09 a.m. (morning of March 14)
Mid eclipse: 02:58 a.m.
Ends: 04:47 a.m.
Written by Matt LeBlanc
