New Delhi, Feb. 27 -- On the occasion of the festival of colours, Holi, on March 14, the sky will be lit up by a spectacular red-hued moon, also called the blood moon. This total lunar eclipse returns after nearly three years, with the previous one taking place in 2022, offering a stunning view of the moon in a reddish shade.

As this phenomenon will occur during daytime in India, it won't be visible in the country. "The lunar eclipse will be visible in America, Western Europe, Western Africa, and the North and South Atlantic Ocean," PTI reported citing Dr. Rajendra Prakash Gupt, Superintendent of the Ujjain-based Jiwaji Observatory.

However, only certain regions of the world can witness this celestial event in its full glory. People in ...