clipped from: sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov   
2007 Aug 28 Eclipse

The second lunar eclipse of the year is another total eclipse. It is a deeper event since it is the first central total eclipse since 2000.

The Moon's trajectory takes it deep into the southern umbral shadow, resulting in a total eclipse that lasts 90 minutes

Penumbral Eclipse Begins: 07:53:39 UT Partial Eclipse Begins: 08:51:16 UT Total Eclipse Begins: 09:52:22 UT Greatest Eclipse: 10:37:22 UT Total Eclipse Ends: 11:22:24 UT Partial Eclipse Ends: 12:23:30 UT Penumbral Eclipse Ends: 13:21:01 UT

All of North America will witness some portion of the eclipse, but western observers are favored. The early penumbral or umbral phases will be in progress at moonset for observers in Maritime Canada. From the eastern USA, the Great Lakes region and Ontario, the Moon sets in total eclipse. Only observers to the west of the Rockies (including Alaska) will be treated to the entire event.