This composite shows the total lunar eclipse of Sept. 8, 2025, as seen from Concordia Station in Antarctica. The crew sequenced the moon’s passage through Earth’s shadow, from bright silver to deep red and back again.
While around 85 percent of the world’s population had the chance to view this eclipse, Concordia offered a rare vantage point—perched on Dome C plateau at -80 °C, just a few weeks after the first sunrise since May.
Image Credit: DC21/ESA/IPEV/PNRA – J. Lacrampe
Blood Moon Over Concordia
