A total lunar eclipse graced the skies over Kingston overnight, leading to a blood moon, where the fully eclipsed moon takes on a striking reddish hue. The next total lunar eclipse will not occur until March 14, 2025. The start of the total lunar eclipse in Kingston, Ont. early on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The next total lunar eclipse won’t be visible until March 2025. Photo by Julia McKay /Julia McKay/The Whig-Standard The midpoint of the total lunar eclipse in Kingston, Ont. early on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The next total lunar eclipse won’t be visible until March 2025. Photo by Julia McKay /Julia McKay/The Whig-Standard The total beaver blood lunar eclipse is seen over Kingston, Ont. early on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The next total lunar eclipse won’t be seen until March 2025. Photo: Julia McKay /Julia McKay/The Whig-Standard The moon slips into Earth’s shadow by the clock tower at Kingston Hall during the total lunar eclipse as seen from Kingston, Ont. on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. Elliot Ferguson/The Whig-Standard/Postmedia Network Photo by Elliot Ferguson /Elliot Ferguson/Whig-Standard The moon glows red over Princess Street during the total lunar eclipse as seen from Kingston , Ont. on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. Elliot Ferguson/The Whig-Standard/Postmedia Network Photo by Elliot Ferguson/Elliot Ferguson/Whig-Standard Here are some more views from the area, including the Whig’s Elliot Ferguson: The moon slips into Earth’s shadow next to the clock tower at Kingston City Hall during the total lunar eclipse Tuesday morning. The next total lunar eclipse visible in Ontario will be in 2025 #ygk pic.twitter.com/KacVh5T0jA — Elliot Ferguson (@Elliotatthewhig) November 8, 2022
