Can't be up that early Pacific time.
Other thing is, those planning on watching are using +36" telescopes, and mine's only 6". With the moon 75% of full, viewing will be difficult. (Contrary to popular belief, full or close to full moon is about the worst time to look at it. W/o appropriate filters - even under slight magnification - it's just too bright to look at for more than a few seconds at a time and without tracking motorization and an accurately alignable tripod, it moves too fast in relation to the earth's movement to keep in view for long enough.)
It takes a minimum of a 12" reflecting (Newtonian scopes) to pick up color w/ the nekkid eye. (Refractors or Cassegraine scopes, I don't know.) Then it has to be remembered that if you're running a Reflector that the image is upside down. If you have an accurate (azimuth/right ascention) set up on a small scope combined with a really good digital camera directly hooked to your computer, however, the images should be phenomenal.