It’s a midnight screening you won’t want to miss. A rare total lunar eclipse is set to occur just after midnight, starting at 12:37 a.m. on March 3, and if the skies are clear, the eclipse should be visible to the unaided eye from anywhere in California. During the total lunar eclipse, which occurs when the Earth sits between the moon and the Sun, the moon will be sitting in the Earth’s shadow, according to NASA . As a result, the moon will take on an orange or red tinge as the sunlight that