Overview

• A total lunar eclipse occurs on March 13-14, visible across the Americas, with totality lasting approximately 66 minutes.
• Venus transitions from an evening to a morning planet, becoming visible before sunrise by the end of March.
• Mars and Jupiter offer extended viewing opportunities, with Mars visible all night and Jupiter showcasing its atmospheric features and Galilean moons.
• Mercury is briefly visible in the early evenings during the first week of March, providing a rare opportunity for observation.
• The Southern Hemisphere sky features Jupiter and Mars prominently, while Venus and Mercury remain challenging to observe due to their low altitudes.