Tonight, a red moon rises, and dark deeds are afoot. Technically, tomorrow morning, starting approximately at 1.15am July 28, and ending at about 5.15am, when dark deeds are usually afoot anyway. The full "blood moon" phase of the eclipse won't start until 3.30am, with peak eclipse at 4.20am. The "blood moon," known more accurately as a total lunar eclipse, occurs globally between two and four times a year, when the Moon passes through Earth's umbral shadow, casting a reddish hue across the surface of our nearest celestial neighbor. Or that's what NASA wants you to think. Here's hoping the haze and clouds won't ruin this heavenly phenomenon too. Get out and get weird, Shanghai.