A lunar eclipse, which occurs when the Earth passes directly between the Sun and the Moon, is scheduled to take place on March 3. During this event, the total eclipse will last approximately 5 hours and 39 minutes, with the most striking part of the eclipse, known as totality, lasting for about 58 minutes. This phenomenon can only occur during a full moon, making it a unique celestial event worth observing.

The 'Blood Moon' is a colloquial term for a total lunar eclipse, during which the Moon takes on a reddish, orange, or copper color. This color change happens because sunlight passing through the Earth's atmosphere gets filtered—shorter (blue) wavelengths are scattered away, while longer (red) wavelengths reach the Moon, illuminating it in a dramatic glow. The level of intensity in the color during the eclipse can vary depending on atmospheric conditions.

Such celestial events often spark interest and curiosity among the public and are often accompanied by various cultural and spiritual interpretations. In Poland, the anticipation and significance of the coming Blood Moon might lead to gatherings and discussions on astronomy, showcasing the intersection of science and community interest in celestial events.