A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon a striking blood-orange color at midnight on March 13-14, providing an ideal viewing event for residents of Tungsten Valley. With hopes for clear skies, locals are encouraged to enjoy the spectacle while considering the impacts of air quality on the visibility of celestial events. The article discusses the effects of light pollution from urban areas, particularly from outdoor lighting and particulate pollutants, which can obscure the night sky. Despite challenges, areas like Peak to Peak remain relatively clear for astronomy enthusiasts. Additionally, the report highlights notable celestial occurrences for March, including solar viewing opportunities, the onset of Daylight Saving Time, and the Gamma Normids meteor shower peaking on March 14. For those interested in astronomy, a local expert is available for questions, promoting community engagement in preserving the visibility of the night sky for future generations.