At 2:26 a.m. on Friday, the moon enters into the total eclipse − known as totality. At this point, the only light from the Sun reaching the moon are red wavelengths, turning the moon a blood-red. This will last for 65 minutes, with the greatest eclipse occurring at 2:59 a.m.. On the Space Coast, the moon will be situated in the south at this point.

Beginning Thursday night into early Friday morning, the full moon will turn a coppery shade of red as it slips behind the Earth's shadow. Here's why

Florida has two time zones, eastern and central. The Panhandle can expect to see the lunar eclipse around midnight CDT on March 14. The Florida Peninsula can expect to see the lunar eclipse start about 1 a.m. EDT.