A total lunar eclipse, often referred to as a “blood moon,” was visible across Denmark on Sunday evening. The phenomenon occurred as the Earth positioned itself directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting a shadow that bathed the lunar surface in a reddish hue.

The peak of the total eclipse, according to the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI), lasted until 9 PM. A partial, waning lunar eclipse continued until approximately 10 PM.

In Køge, people gathered to observe the special event, with photos captured by Ritzau showcasing the spectacle.

Cloud cover in some regions, as reported by TV 2 East Jutland, unfortunately obscured the view for some potential observers. Despite this, many were able to witness the blood moon in its full glory.