The Moon passes through the darkest part of the Earth’s shadow in the early morning hours of 19 Nov 2021. Normally, that would be called a total lunar eclipse. Not quite this time. About 3% of the Moon will not enter the umbra at 3:03 am. But, it will still be a worthy sight. This diagram from Sky & Telescope shows the details for the central time zone in the US. More information can be found at this S&T url.
I set my planetarium software to illustrate the eclipse. It starts at midnight and proceeds to 6 am. The video lasts 25 sec.
How I See It 
Awesome!
I’ll be monitoring this with my tripod and camera because theoretically it’s visible here in Oz from sunset, very low in the East.
In practice I am expecting the very poor weather conditions to wipe it out completely, so I am looking forward to seeing the images from elsewhere!
It is forecast to be almost clear and -5˚C. Good chance I will need to get up at 3 am for a nature call. I’ll have to take a look in that case.
I will attempt that 3:03am CT excursion to capture the 97%. It will be at 38 deg above South here. So weather permitting all systems should be a go. Will use my big scope/same setup used for last week’s Crescent shots.
I wish you good luck and look forward to your images.
Thanks Jim. Pictures from the eclipse are now up. The weather was so bad during the day, I was worried about the overnight, but the forecast proved correct and the sky completely cleared around 1am.
I’m going to get up at 4 a.m. and hope I can see it.
Based on my weather info, you have a good chance of seeing it.
Forecast is a little iffy around here, but I think I’ll give it a go. I hope you have good luck with it.
Iffy here, too. Plus, it will be 24˚. I’m glad I have a window to use.
Did you see the eclipse?
I did twice. First at about 75% and later at 97% when it was max. All I had to do was look up out the bedroom window. Easy and warm.
I managed to get up around 4 a.m. to see this. It was kind of a miserable hour to wake up, and it was so bleeping cold outside! But it was still totally worth it. I was also startled to see the Pleiades looking so bright that night. I think it was a contrast thing, where the Moon being in shadow made the Pleiades seem brighter than usual.
Maybe the cold temps will help freeze that memory solidly into your brain. I must admit I didn’t venture out. I had a good window view. Good that you saw the Pleiades along with the eclipse.
I will not lie. I tried my very best to make the window view work for me. The angle just was not working.
btw…I like your artwork.
Aww, thanks! I appreciate that!