In addition to a planet parade, a meteor shower and a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse is set for the end of August for those in North and South America. Most of the world gets to see this partial lunar eclipse, but the eastern and central US have the best seats. Since it’s not a total lunar eclipse, August’s Sturgeon Moon doesn’t qualify as a blood moon. Preston Dyches/NASAPart of an action-packed AugustThe partial lunar eclipse caps off what should be a very active month for sky enthusiasts. You do have 15 days to sleep it off if you want to catch the lunar eclipse on the evening of Aug. 27.