This month's full moon will pass almost directly through the center of Earth's shadow on Wednesday in what will be an unusually long total eclipse of the moon.
The lunar eclipse will occur just two weeks after a June 1 partial solar eclipse, when the moon blocked part of the sun as viewed from Arctic regions.
The eclipse won't be visible from North America due to its timing, which places the event in the daylight hours when the moon is behind the local horizon.
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