Lunar

I went out to the burbs last night to meet up with some coworkers I haven't seen in months since I started working from home. And it worked out well to be out there during the eclipse since the light pollution is less out there than in the city. Although I probably would have gotten more shots before and after the peak if I wasn't otherwise occupied. But I did go out just before the peak (in the bitter cold!) and set up the tripod and 300mm lens. This was the best closeup I got, and it's minimally processed. Here's a pretty good explanation from wikipedia for why it turns red:

The red colouring arises because sunlight reaching the Moon must pass through a long and dense layer of the Earth's atmosphere, where it is scattered. Shorter wavelengths are more likely to be scattered by the small particles, and so by the time the light has passed through the atmosphere, the longer wavelengths dominate. This resulting light we perceive as red. This is the same effect that causes sunsets and sunrises to turn the sky a reddish colour; an alternative way of considering the problem is to realise that, as viewed from the Moon, the Sun would appear to be setting (or rising) behind the Earth.