Suparco verifies that Pakistan will get a moon eclipse tonight.

A lunar eclipse is scheduled to start in Pakistan tonight, September 7, at 8:30 p.m., and peak at 11:57 p.m., according to the Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission (Suparco).

Suparco estimates that the eclipse will end around 1:55 am, at which point the earth’s shadow will entirely cover the moon.

Until the late hours of the night, the lunar eclipse will persist.

The public, students, and astronomy aficionados will all have the chance to take in this fascinating celestial event.

In addition to Pakistan, portions of Asia, Africa, and Europe will be able to see the eclipse.

Sunday night’s total lunar eclipse will cause the “Blood Moon” to rise.

The lunar eclipse is safe to view with the unaided eye, according to SPARCO.

Images and the most recent information on social media platforms will be supplied by the agency.

The second and last partial solar eclipse of the year will take place on September 21–22 and will be visible in Antarctica, the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, and southern Australia, according to the Met Office. It won’t be visible in Pakistan, though.