Oklahomans will see a total lunar eclipse Thursday night, the first since November 2022. Although the moon will rise at 7:16 p.m. CT, the eclipse will begin later. Because the moon turns a coppery red during eclipses,

Did you see it? This rare, red eclipse lasted at complete totality about an hour over North and South America, illuminated by light from the sun.

Oklahomans will witness a total lunar eclipse on the night of March 13-14, with the "Blood Moon" visible for several hours—weather permitting. Here is everything you need to know.