A lunar eclipse, where Earth is positioned directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting a shadow on the Moon, is expected to occur on March 3rd. This phenomenon can only happen during a full moon. In the case of a total eclipse, the entire Moon enters the darkest part of Earth's shadow, known as the umbra, resulting in a significant darkening of its appearance. The upcoming eclipse will last around 5 hours and 39 minutes, with the most visually stunning stage, the total eclipse, lasting about 58 minutes.

The event popularly referred to as the "Bloody Moon" occurs during a total lunar eclipse when the Moon takes on a red, orange, or copper hue. This coloration happens because sunlight passing through Earth's atmosphere—where the Moon is in shadow—gets scattered, reducing the shorter blue wavelengths while allowing longer red wavelengths to reach and illuminate the Moon. The intensity of this coloration depends on atmospheric conditions, which could vary in Poland during the eclipse.

As this natural phenomenon approaches, there are concerns about visibility and weather conditions in Poland. Cloud cover or unfavorable weather could impede viewers' chances of witnessing this spectacle. Consequently, this impending lunar event carries implications not only for astronomy enthusiasts but also for those hoping to experience a rare moment in the night sky, linking the event with both local weather patterns and global astronomical interest.