Overview
- Key timings in Brasília time: penumbral phase starts around 05:44, partial begins near 06:50, and totality runs from about 08:04 to 09:02 but occurs below Brazil’s horizon.
- Best prospects lie in Acre, west Amazonas and Rondônia, where up to roughly 96% of the lunar disk enters Earth’s umbra, which still counts as a partial eclipse.
- Much of the country will notice only subtle penumbral shading or nothing at all, with the low, setting Moon near sunrise further limiting contrast and views.
- Observers should seek an unobstructed western horizon and dark skies; lunar eclipses are safe to view without filters, though binoculars, small telescopes and a tripod enhance detail and photos.
- The most favorable global viewing for totality is over the Pacific, including New Zealand and Fiji, while Brazil’s next notable events include a deep partial on Aug. 27–28, 2026 and a fully visible total eclipse on June 25–26, 2029.