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On September 7-8, 2025, Pakistan witnessed a stunning total lunar eclipse, popularly called a “Blood Moon.” SUPARCO, the country’s Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission, captured mesmerizing photos of the event from Quetta. The eclipse started as the moon’s brightness diminished at 8:28 pm PST. The partial eclipse began at 9:27 pm, leading up to the full total eclipse at 10:31 pm.
At the eclipse’s peak around 11:12 pm, the moon shimmered with a deep red hue, marking the full phase until it ended at 11:53 pm. The partial eclipse persisted until 12:57 am, finally concluding at 1:55 am on September 8. This celestial show was visible across much of the globe, including Europe, Asia, Australia, and Africa. While people in Europe and Africa saw a partial eclipse during moonrise, viewers in the Americas did not get a glimpse of this spectacular event.