when is eclipse of  the moon and where it 's going to happen?
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It is the 14th of March 2006 and if you are in the US, you should be able to see it at moonrise- good image below of a map of the visibility ranges
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A lunar eclipse is much slower than a solar eclipse when viewed from Earth. On average a lunar eclipse is visible from a point on earth for between 4 and 5 hours, a solar eclipse usually lasts 90 minutes.
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On Wednesday, 2006 March 29, a total eclipse of the Sun will be visible from within a narrow corridor which traverses half the Earth.
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Dec 31 3:12 (GMT) Greenwhich mean time was a new moon. That would be sometime in the afternoon on Dec 30 in CA.\n\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/TYPE/moonphase.html
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The moon, when passing between the Earth and the Sun, in the proper angle, temporarily blocks sunlight and thus causes the eclipse.\n\nMore info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/solar_eclipse
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it is visible when a solar eclipse occurs
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What Type of Lunar Eclipse?  Penumbral, Partial, or total? I am thinking you mean total. Check out my Source!
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The next solar eclipse takes place on March 19, 2007, while the next total solar eclipse will occur on August 1, 2008. According to NASA, the March 19th 2007 eclipse will only be visible in Asia and Northern Alaska. You will have to wait until the August 1st, 2008 to see one in Canada.
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First, you must picture in your mind the 3 celestial bodies: sun, earth and moon. Picture the moon circling the earth: now it is between the earth and the sun, now it is at the other side of the earth, now it comes back again between earth and sun... As you know it takes about 4 weeks for the moon to make an entire circle around the earth.\nWhat happens when the moon is between us and the sun? well, it receives light from the sun on the face that is turned that way, so  we can't see it at the moment. That's why we can't see the new moon! It's there is the sky, but not lighted in the side facing us!\nThen 2 weeks later the moon is on the opposite side. The face that is facing the sun - and reflecting all that sunlight - is also facing the earth! So we see it fully - full moon.\nBut the path of the moon is not entirely on the same plane as us and the sun, there is a slight angle!!  Only sometimes it happens that the shadow of the earth catches the moon when it's full (and when it is perfectly aligned with the earth and the sun). THAT's your eclipse!!
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Here you go...\nYou will like this one out...\nhttp://kalender-365.de/lunar-calendar.php
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March 29, 2006 from roughly 9:00 UT to 11:30 UT\n\nIt can be seen in Turkey and best in Northern Africa.  If you live in America then you can't see the eclipse, in fact you'll probably be asleep during.
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Technically, 3 (I think).\n\nAn eclipse happens when the Moon's orbit intersects the Earth's plane of orbit around the Sun AND the Moon and Sun are in the right place.  The first condition happens once each Lunar cycle, while the second condition happens twice in Earht's orbit around the Sun.  But since these cycles don't correspond exactly to 1 month or 1 year, it can technically happen 3 times (I am thinking) - at the start, mid and end of the year.
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Lunar eclipse happen more frequently than solar.(earth has a larger shadow then the moon.)
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To begin with, we should know that the earth revolves around the sun and the moon revoloves around the earth. When the moon comes in between the earth and the sun and the three are in a straight line, some portion of the earth, which is facing the moon experiences the solar eclipse.\nHowever, when the earth comes in between sun and the moon, then lunar eclipse takes place.( Moon does not have any light of its own, we see it shining because of the sun light. Hence when the sunlight is blocked there is no light for moon to shine and there is lunar eclipse)
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What is an eclipse of the Sun? What causes eclipses and why? How often do eclipses happen and when is the next eclipse of the Sun? You'll learn the answers to these questions and more in MrEclipse's primer on solar eclipses. Before we find more about the eclipses of the Sun, we need to first talk about the Moon. \n\nThe Moon is a cold, rocky body about 2,160 miles (3,476 km) in diameter. It has no light of its own but shines by sunlight reflected from its surface. The Moon orbits Earth about once every 29 and a half days. As it circles our planet, the changing position of the Moon with respect to the Sun causes our natural satellite to cycle through a series of phases: \n\nNew, New Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full, \nWaning Gibbous, Last Quarter, Old Crescent and back to New again.\n\n\n\nPhases of theMoon. \nThe phase known as New Moon can not actually be seen because the illuminated side of the Moon is then pointed away from Earth. The rest of the phases are familiar to all of us as the Moon cycles through them month after month. Did you realize that the word month is derived from the Moon's 29.5 day period? \n\nTo many early civilizations, the Moon's monthly cycle was an important tool for measuring the passage of time. In fact many calendars are synchronized to the phases of the Moon. The Hebrew, Muslem and Chinese calendars are all lunar calendars. The New Moon phase is uniquely recognized as the beginning of each calendar month just as it is the beginning on the Moon's monthly cycle. When the Moon is New, it rises and sets with the Sun because it lies very close to the Sun in the sky. Although we cannot see the Moon during New Moon phase, it has a very special significance with regard to eclipses. \n\n\n\nBasic Geometry of the Sun, Moon and Earth During an Eclipse of the Sun \nAn eclipse of the Sun (or solar eclipse) can only occur at New Moon when the Moon passes between Earth and Sun. If the Moon's shadow happens to fall upon Earth's surface at that time, we see some portion of the Sun's disk covered or 'eclipsed' by the Moon. Since New Moon occurs every 29 1/2 days, you might think that we should have a solar eclipse about once a month. Unfortunately, this doesn't happen because the Moon's orbit around Earth is tilted 5 degrees to Earth's orbit around the Sun. As a result, the Moon's shadow usually misses Earth as it passes above or below our planet at New Moon. At least twice a year, the geometry lines up just right so that some part of the Moon's shadow falls on Earth's surface and an eclipse of the Sun is seen from that region. \n\nThe Moon's shadow actually has two parts: \n\nPenumbra - Faint outer shadow; partial eclipses are seen from within this shadow. \n\nUmbra- Dark inner shadow; total eclipses are seen from within this shadow. \n\nWhen only the Moon's penumbral shadow strikes Earth, we see a partial eclipse of the Sun from that region. Partial eclipses are dangerous to look at because the un-eclipsed part of the Sun is still very bright. You must use special filters or a home-made pinhole projector to safely watch a partial eclipse of the Sun (see: Eclipses & Eye Safety). \n\nHowever, if the Moon's dark umbral shadow sweeps across Earth's surface, then a total eclipse of the Sun is seen (see figure below). The track of the Moon's shadow across Earth's surface is called the Path of Totality. It is typically 10,000 miles long but only 100 miles or so wide. In order to see the Sun totally eclipsed by the Moon, you must be in the path of totality. \n\n\n\nTotal Solar Eclipse and the Path of Totality \nThe total phase of a solar eclipse is very brief. It rarely lasts more than several minutes. Nevertheless, it is considered to be one of the most awe inspiring spectacles in all of nature. The sky takes on an eerie twilight as the Sun's bright face is replaced by the black disk of the Moon. Surrounding the Moon
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The US Naval Observatory has this information. Each eclipse in the table has a map you can click on to see where on Earth it could be seen.
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San Francisco will not have a total solar eclipse any time in the next 200 years.  There will be an annular eclipse (where the sun's disk is partially covered) on Feb. 18, 2110.  The closest total eclipse to San Francisco will occur on the Central Coast south of San Francisco on May 3, 2106.