The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

Florida has two time zones, so the Panhandle can expect to see the lunar eclipse around midnight CDT on March 14. The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT.

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT. Here's a look at what you're likely to see depending on whether you're in Central Daylight Time or Eastern Daylight Time: ...

Florida has two time zones, so the Panhandle can expect to see the lunar eclipse around midnight CDT on March 14. The Florida Peninsula will see the lunar eclipse start closer to 1 a.m. EDT.