October 8 was the second total lunar eclipse in 2014, according to nvua.net.
A rare astronomical phenomenon poluchmlo called “Blood Moon.” It may be observed when a total lunar eclipse coincides with the rising or setting sun. During this phenomenon first satellite enters the Earth’s shadow, and then comes out of it. In this case, the moon can “light up” different shades of red, because even during the total eclipse continues to be illuminated.
to witness the second in this year’s Bloody Moon could residents of Australia, South-West Asia, and those who live on
the Pacific coast. 
This year’s first total lunar eclipse occurred on April 15.
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