Scientists urge us to prepare for what's coming in September: "It won't happen again for years."

No matter how much we invent, build, or design, in the end, we are deeply drawn to everything that arises naturally. We can spend hours gazing at the sea, a valley from the top of a mountain, or simply looking up at the sky and seeing the immensity of space.

And its simple naturalness already seems spectacular to us, but from time to time, the cosmos offers us special nights that don't happen very often and that's why we can't miss them.

And with September just around the corner, it's a good idea to have your calendar handy to mark the date of September 7th (Sunday), as it will be the date of a total lunar eclipse visible from Spain. According to our sources, the Balearic Islands will be the best place to see this phenomenon for the longest period of time, while the Canary Islands and Galicia will be the only places in Spain where the total eclipse will not be visible .

According to ElTiempo.es, the totality will occur between 7:31 p.m. and 8:53 p.m. , coinciding with sunset in Spain, with the peak occurring at 8:12 p.m.

Experts point out that this sighting can be done with the naked eye and without the need for special instruments , and they assure that it poses no risk to vision because it is not a solar eclipse. They also detail that if the day is clear, the final stretch will show the moon with a reddish hue that will hopefully tint the sky the same color.

The total lunar eclipse on September 7th will be the last visible eclipse in Spain for a long time, as another such eclipse is not expected to be visible in our country until December 2028.