Visible completely over Africa, and Central Asia, visible rising over South America, Western Africa, and Europe, and setting over Eastern Asia, and Australia.
It is a relatively rare “central eclipse” where the moon passes in front of the center of the Earth’s shadow
In the northern hemisphere, the longest day of the year (near June 22) when the Sun is farthest north. In the southern hemisphere, winter and summer solstices are exchanged. The summer solstice marks the first day of the season of summer. The declination of the Sun on the (northern) summer solstice is known as the tropic of cancer (23° 27′).
http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/SummerSolstice.html
see http://cantonbecker.com/retrograde for details…
Bring your sunglasses this year! The peak of the Perseids (100 meteors per hour) happens smack dab on the full moon, so you might have to squint to see any trails…