Bar Miramar

08/03/2026

🌅 💜 🏝️

25/02/2026

Hoping for clear skies 🌌

🌕 When the Moon Glows Deep Red 🌕

Total Lunar Eclipse — March 3, 2026 | Blood Moon

On March 3, 2026, the Moon will slip completely into Earth’s darkest shadow and reappear bathed in deep crimson and copper hues. This unforgettable “Blood Moon” occurs when sunlight passes through Earth’s atmosphere, filtering out blue light and allowing warm red tones to wash across the lunar surface. The result is dramatic, rare, and breathtaking.

⏰ Eclipse Timeline (UTC)
• Penumbral eclipse begins: 08:44
• Partial eclipse begins: 09:50
• Total eclipse begins: 11:04
• Maximum eclipse: 11:33
• Total eclipse ends: 12:02
• Partial eclipse ends: 13:17
• Penumbral eclipse ends: 14:22

The Moon will remain fully immersed in Earth’s umbra for nearly 58 minutes, while the deepest red shades may be visible for up to 82 minutes during the peak stages.

🌍 Why This Eclipse Stands Out
✨ Earth’s atmosphere scatters shorter blue wavelengths, letting red light reach the Moon
✨ Dust, clouds, and air conditions influence the exact shade — each eclipse looks different
✨ Visible across large parts of the world, making it one of 2026’s most widely observed sky events

🔭 How to Watch
No special equipment is required — it’s completely safe to view with the naked eye. Binoculars or a telescope will enhance the experience, revealing delicate color variations and lunar surface detail.

A calm yet powerful alignment of the Sun, Earth, and Moon will unfold slowly overhead. When the night sky stages something this extraordinary, it’s worth stepping outside to witness it.

🌑✨

21/02/2026

Look to the West tonight

Tonight’s Western Sky Surprise – February 21
Just after sunset, the western horizon will host a calm but beautiful celestial gathering.

A delicate crescent Moon will hover low in the fading twilight, its sunlit edge glowing softly against the deepening blue. If the air is clear, you may even notice a faint silver glow outlining the Moon’s darker side — a subtle earthshine effect that makes the view even more magical.

Shining nearby, brilliant Venus will stand out like a steady evening beacon. Lower toward the sunset glow, Mercury may appear as a small, subtle spark you’ll need a wide, clear western horizon to catch it.

With very transparent skies, patient observers might even glimpse Saturn sitting quietly in the same region, much dimmer than Venus but still there for sharp eyes. And if you have binoculars, distant Neptune can be found as a tiny bluish dot.

⏳ Best time to look: about 20–40 minutes after sunset
📍 Direction: Face west
🌫 Clear skies make all the difference

These moments fade quickly as the planets sink below the horizon, so don’t wait too long. Step outside, give your eyes a few minutes to adjust, and enjoy the quiet beauty above.

13/02/2026

18/01/2026

Tranquilo Chill en playa norte Sayulita 🏝️

14/01/2026

Dragonfly hatching 🐣

10/01/2026

Tonight anoche!

07/01/2026

Join us for a live electronic/ set
This Saturday night 7:30 ✨

01/01/2026

Muy divertido 😁 noche con bonita clima 🔥

26/12/2025

Butterfly & Bee 🐝 Battle for Nectar 🪩