"ABC - Sky watchers in central and eastern Australia will be treated to a lunar eclipse on Saturday night if the weather allows it. A partial eclipse will start at about a 8:15pm AEST or 7:45pm ACST and end nearly three hours later.
Astronomer David Reneke says a lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is between the sun and the moon, casting its shadow.'You'll see the moon, a little bite being taken out of the side, like when a kid takes a bite out of a biscuit or a cookie,' he said.
Astronomer David Reneke says a lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is between the sun and the moon, casting its shadow.'You'll see the moon, a little bite being taken out of the side, like when a kid takes a bite out of a biscuit or a cookie,' he said.
'You don't need binoculars, you don't need a telescope. 'It won't hurt your eyes - stand there and look at it as long as you want to.'"