Today:
Late tonight into the dawn, a Total Lunar Elcipse won’t be ideal for viewing, though its timing and location could still create some interesting views. You’ll see the Full Moon enter the Earth’s shadown at 4:50 AM, and though our rotation brings the Moon lower toward the horizon, the Moon’s orbital motion is opposite, so the Moon actually continues into our shadow up and a bit left, completely in our shadow by 6:04 AM, but also ready to set within minutes while the brightening twilight renders viewing quite difficult.
Tuesday:
Tonight’s skies are illuminated by the Full “Sap” Moon, sometimes called the Full “Worm” Moon, although It might take a few to several weeks before we start seeing worms emerging from the thawing ground, but the Sap Moon seems to fit better, with steam rolling out of the sugar houses after a mild afternoon.
Wednesday:
Early March offers good views of the planet Jupiter, and yet you can see a pronounced change. Jupiter starts the evening high in the southeast around 6:30 PM, and will set after midnight, at around 3:30 AM. It loses height each evening through the next two months, lost in the Sun’s glare by June.