This week, the full moon’s awe-striking peachy-red appearance will capture the attention of billions.

Known as a “blood moon,” the unique lunar eclipse will take place on March 3, visible in North America, East Asia, and Australia, according to Space.com. Those interested in seeing the amazing sight will have to look up at the right time to enjoy it at its best. For those on Eastern Standard Time, the blood moon will be on display between 6:04 and 7:02 a.m. The peak of totality will be the best time to see the orange-red color, occurring at 6:33 a.m. However, the full lunar event, including everything eclipse-related, will occur from 3:44 a.m. through 9:23 a.m.

Americans in all 50 states should be able to see at least a portion of the eclipse. Outside of totality (meaning before and after), there will be a partial lunar eclipse. A penumbral eclipse, the beginning stage, will go from 3:44 through 4:50 a.m. EST.

What Else Is There To Know About The Blood Moon On March 3?

Unlike a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse allows viewers to look up at it safely without eye protection. Once they find the moon, a viewer can gaze at it with the naked eye for as long as they’d like – or as their morning schedule allows. For a closer look, also consider peering at the moon with an unfiltered telescope. While a dark sky area may feel like the most spectacular place to experience the luminosity and beauty of the astrological showcase, those in more light-polluted places will still be able to enjoy their views.

What one sees will depend on the local weather. A clear sky will be the best environment to see the blood moon. That said, things like cloudiness or fog could obstruct your view if your area experiences them.

This week’s blood moon will be rare and stunning – not to be missed. Experts say it’ll be the only of its kind until New Year’s Eve 2028-2029. An estimated 3 billion people, over 40% of the world’s population, may be able to see part of the March 3 event.

If you miss tomorrow morning’s blood moon, you can always find footage of it online.