Super Wolf Blood Moon on 21 January: When and where to watch the eclipse in India
The eclipse won't be visible from India, but here's how to watch it start to finish right off the couch.

It's days before the second eclipse of 2019 – a rare celestial treat. On the night of 20 January, a lunar trifecta will grace the skies: a 'Super Blood Wolf Moon'.The long name is no doubt a mouthful, but what it does do well is emphasise how rare such an event really is!This is the only total lunar eclipse of the year, but India isn't in the right half of the world to witness the action live. But just because it isn't directly visible from India doesn't mean we need to miss out on the fun.Here's how to catch the Super Wolf Blood Moon as it happens and what you can expect from the rare sighting!
What is a 'Super Wolf Blood Moon' eclipse?
A Super Wolf Blood Moon combines three separate lunar events in a single, super rare spectacle.- When our moon is at its furthest distance from Earth in its orbit and its "full" phase in the cycle, it is called a supermoon.
- Americans traditionally call a full moon that takes place in January, a 'full wolf moon' from early colonial times, according to The Old Farmer's Almanac.
- ‘Blood moons’ are a colloquial reference to total lunar eclipses.

What a super wolf blood moon looks like in progress.[/caption]
When and where is the Super Wolf Blood Moon going to take place?
What happens in a Super Wolf Blood Moon?
When it the next lunar eclipse?
The last total lunar eclipse took place in July 2018, which was clearly visible over India, countries in Central Asia and Africa.The first total lunar eclipse after the Super Blood Wolf moon on 21 January will be on 26 May, 2021, visible from North and South America, and East Asia.

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