The maximum eclipse - with the blood moon - will be visible, but we won’t see the eclipse starting because that will happen below the horizon. We will also see the eclipse ending and the moon returning to its normal colour. The time for maximum eclipse is 9.12pm (British Summer Time) on July 27. The eclipse ends and the moon returns to normal at 11.19pm. After that, the next total lunar eclipse visible from Birmingham and the rest of the UK is on January 21, 2019. We’ll be able to see the entire phenomenon, from its start to finish. The time for maximum eclipse is 5.12am (British Summer Time) on January 21. The eclipse ends and the moon returns to normal at 6.51am.