Super Moon Eclipses ??? conflicting days and times ?

I been hearing there is a rare Super Moon Eclopses thing is I went and used google to find out the best time to view it here in north Florida and
I found 3 different time - days ?
time 1 Miami FL 7 AM - 10 AM wed jan 31 ??
also got 7 pm - 10 pm again wed jan 31 so ether tomorrow morning or tomorrow night ???
But not to be left out on site says it will happen ON SUNDAY NO TIME GIVEN .
This is really annoying anyone can point to a site that shows For sure what time and day .
Really come on these people should not be putting news on if they cant take the time to verified the information .

a reply to: midnightstar

I always use Fred Espenak's page at NASA. Link

According to the site, I believe this linked pdf will tell you what you need to know. Happy viewing!

The second supermoon of January will occur on Jan. 30 and 31. The moon will reach perigee at 4:54 a.m. EST (0954 GMT) on Jan. 30, at a distance of 223,069 miles (358,995 km) from Earth, according to EarthSky.org. Then, on Jan. 31, the moon reaches its full phase at 8:27 a.m. EST (1327 GMT) coincides with a total lunar eclipse. NASA has billed the Jan. 31 moon a "super blue blood moon" despite the gap between the moon's arrival at perigee and its peak full phase.

So its a combination of :
-a full moon
-with the shortest distance to earth
-and a total lunar eclipse, meaning the earths shadow blocks most of the light hitting the moon directly which gives it a red tint like sunset on earth

Has Neil Degrasse Tyson made a downer tweet about it being nothing special yet?

well NASA says 7.30 pm start so I am going with that as the Maima page said 7.30 am mite as well iggy that time

Space.com

This article gives a pretty good explanation of the cycle.
Unfortunately the eclipse will not bee fully visible on the east coast...
Not sure if the link is correct, first attempt by me

Good luck and happy viewing

a reply to: midnightstar


The Moon will be setting in Miami at 7:04 AM. The total eclipse does not start until 7:51 AM Miami time, so the Moon will have set for people in Miami before totality.

However, You could still see the Penumbra and Umbra shadows in Miami at 5:51 AM and 6:48 AM (respectively) prior to the Moon setting for you.

The best viewing is in the western/Northwestern U.S., where the Moon would still have not set when totality occurs.

originally posted by: midnightstar
well NASA says 7.30 pm start so I am going with that as the Miami page said 7.30 am mite as well iggy that time

The NASA page that 'LightSpeedDriver' linked indicates that the eclipse is in the AM in the U.S., not the PM.

This is what he linked. All times shown are in UTC ("Universal Time", or "Greenwich Mean Time"):

originally posted by: LightSpeedDriver
According to the site, I believe this linked pdf will tell you what you need to know. Happy viewing!