Amateur astronomer Ian Musgrave says it should be a pretty experience for skygazers.
"It's going to be a very nice twilight eclipse," Musgrave said.
"[The Moon] will look almost ghostly as you see the partial eclipse emerging out of the twilight."
A partial lunar eclipse occurs when Earth moves in between the Sun and the full moon, yet not perfectly aligned.
As it is a partial lunar, not a solar eclipse, it can viewed by the naked eye without hesitation.
The display will be almost-perfect, with 97% of the moon will be covered.
- In Sydney, the display can be seen from 7.34pm on Friday.
- The eclipse will reach a maximum peak around 8.02pm and finish around 11.03pm.
- In Melbourne, the eclipse begins at 8.09pm, reaches its maximum at 8.12pm and ends at 11.03pm.
- In Brisbane, the eclipse begins at 6.14pm, reaches its maximum at 7.02pm and ends at 10.03pm.
- In Adelaide, it begins at 7.59pm, reaches its maximum at 8.11pm and ends at 10.33pm.
- In Perth, it begins at 6.57pm, reaches its maximum and 7pm and ends att 8.03pm.
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