As the Moon orbits its own, it will once again hide in the Earth’s shadow. you know Lunar eclipseIt occurs when the Moon cannot receive light from the Sun. The world will witness this event once again. Moreover, this year; second and The longest Lunar Eclipse of the century, mistake Longest Partial Lunar Eclipse of the last 5 centuries it will be. Here are the history, stages and details of this rare orbital event…
The first Blood Lunar Eclipse of the new year has taken place!
The Earth is sandwiched between the Sun and the Moon! “Bloody Lunar Eclipse”, the first Lunar Eclipse of 2019, took place this morning!
It will be the longest Partial Lunar Eclipse in 580 years
The orbital thing we’re talking about Friday, November 19 day will happen. North America those of its inhabitants who get up before dawn will be able to witness this event. 2021 It will be the second eclipse of the year and also has similar aspects to the previous one. One of them is that it stops by North America and can be seen clearly in the western parts.
West side residents will be able to see the eclipse at its darkest before sunrise. 02.19 Eclipse starting at (Eastern time) waters, maximum hour 04.00 will reach its full state around 05.47 like it will end.
Partial Lunar Eclipse, approx. 3 hours 28 minutes 23 seconds This means that it will be the longest eclipse of the century and the longest Partial Lunar Eclipse of the last 580 years, almost the last 6 centuries. Longest eclipse record of the century before that 2018took place in 1 hour 43 minutes belonged to the eclipse that lasted.
Unlike others, this Lunar Eclipse Moon97.4 percent of worldIt will hide in the shadow of , and only a very small part of it in the south will be out of the shadow. For those viewing with the unaided eye or with binoculars and a small telescope, the underside of the Moon will be a much brighter shade of crimson and ocher than the rest.
Eclipse, North America and pasific Ocean, Alaska, West Europe, Eastern Australia, New Zeland and Japancan be viewed from. East Asia, Australia and New Zeland observers will not be able to watch the eclipse from beginning to end, but will not miss the minutes when it reaches its maximum.
What do you think about the longest eclipse of the century and the longest Partial Lunar Eclipse of 580 years? Do not forget to share your ideas with us in the comments.