There will be a total lunar eclipse on Monday morning.

According to the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Heidelberg and the Association of Star Friends, the full moon then dips completely into the umbra of the earth.

However, the spectacle in Germany will only be seen by a few early risers and not in full, because the sky is already quite bright and the murder is barely over the horizon.

At just before 4:30 a.m. the moon enters the shadow of the earth and the actual lunar eclipse begins.

At this time, however, the moon is only a little more than a hand's breadth above the southwest horizon, at the same time as the dawn lightens the sky more and more - the darker the moon gets, the lighter the sky gets.

In practice, the eclipse will therefore only be visible as a partial lunar eclipse.

On the other hand, there are optimal conditions in the east of the USA and throughout South America.