Stargazers across most of the United States will be treated to a total lunar eclipse on Sunday night.This is when the Earth blocks most of the sunlight from striking the moon and a normal full moon turns eerie shades of gray, pink and orange. Here is when you'll be able to see the total lunar eclipse in Cincinnati:Lunar Eclipse Timing (Eastern Time)• Partial lunar eclipse begins at 10:27 p.m.• Total eclipse begins at 11:29 p.m.• Deepest, darkest part of the eclipse: 12:11 a.m.• Total eclipse ends at 12:53 a.m.• Partial lunar eclipse ends at 1:55 a.m.Don't miss seeing the first hint of shadow eating the bottom left side of the moon's light at 10:27 p.m.Then stay up a little later for totality, when the moon is completely in the Earth shadow. During totality, the moon doesn't disappear, but instead goes through an ever-changing array of warm colors. Best of all, you do not need a telescope or special glasses to see it. For more information visit here.