The total eclipse of the moon, which occurs when the full moon enters the deep shadow of the Earth’s umbrella, will be reflected in a whole section from parts of the Americas, Antarctica, Europe, Africa, and the eastern Pacific. Meanwhile, the penumbral eclipse, an event that occurs when the moon is in the bright shadow of our planet, will be visible in New Zealand, eastern Europe, and the Middle East.
Although time depends on your location, TimeandDate.com states that the partial eclipse begins May 15 at 10:28 p.m. EDT (0228 GMT May 16). Blood Moon will rise on May 16 at 12:11 a.m. EDT (0411 GMT). Then the event ends at 1:55 a.m. EDT (0555 GMT). Note that the lunar phase of the eclipse will begin about an hour earlier and end about an hour after half the eclipse.
This will be the first of two eclipses in 2022. The following will take place on November 8, 2022. It will be seen at least in part from Asia, Australia, North America, parts of the north and east of Europe, the Arctic and many other places. of South America, according to TimeandDate.com.2023 and will see two lunar eclipses. The first will be May 5 to 6, 2023; it is another visible penumbral, at least slightly, from southern and eastern Europe, Antarctica, most of Asia, Australia, Africa and the Pacific, Indian and Atlantic oceans.
The second will be a half lunar eclipse in Oct. 28 to 29 appear at least slightly in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, North America, north and east South America, the Arctic, Antarctica and the Pacific, the Atlantic and the Indian ocean.
Blood Month
Blood Moon will begin on May 16 at 12:11 a.m. EDT (0411 GMT). All solar eclipses end at 1:55 a.m. EDT (0555 GMT). (If you are in the penumbral eclipse, it will be about an hour before and about an hour after half the eclipse.)We also have a live event broadcast on YouTube, embedded below. First NASA Science Live, starting at 9:32 p.m. May 15 (0132 GMT May 16.) It will include a discussion of solar eclipses, lunar science and the organization’s Artemis lunar program.
Astronomy broadcasting service Slooh web broadcasting begins May 15 at 9:30 p.m. EDT (May 16 0130 GMT). You should hear from astronomers about solar eclipses and your cultural significance. Slooh only plans to show the theme of the section to the public, with a lunar eclipse covered on the Discord channel for members only.
When a complete lunar eclipse occurs, it extends to the umbra or the deep shadow of the Earth. The light from our planet alternates across the atmosphere and falls on the moon. This is where the color red comes from. Simply put, you can imagine the sunset and sunrise of our planet visible over the moon; as the sky looks very red during this phase of the day, that is another way to explain why the color of the Blood Moon occurs.
Penumbral eclipses are a little more complicated to see. This occurs when the moon passes only within the penumbra, or light shadow, of our planet. Sometimes it is very difficult to see the moon getting dark, but depending on how much light pollution you are facing you may be lucky. The moon will not be red in the penumbral eclipse, but it should look a little darker than usual.
Lunar eclipse
The lunar eclipse will be felt in parts of the Americas, Antarctica, Europe, Africa, the eastern Pacific, New Zealand, eastern Europe, and the Middle East, but as you can see in the accompanying drawings, what you see depends on where you areis available.As long as you are in a safe place, no worries about watching the lunar eclipse. Unlike solar eclipses, which require certified sunglasses, a lunar eclipse is a safe event. And unlike a solar eclipse, the whole phase lasts more than just a few minutes.
We recommend that you go outside for at least 20 minutes before the eclipse, to get your eyes used to the darkness. Equipment such as cameras, telescopes, and binoculars may need several hours to adjust to a different temperature and humidity outside, so remove them as soon as possible to avoid dew problems. The next and last lunar eclipse will occur on Nov. 8, 2022. A lunar eclipse will be visible at least from Asia, Australia, North America, parts of northern and eastern Europe, the Arctic and most of South America. .
Then, by 2023, there will be two long-awaited lunar eclipses. From May 5 to 6 of that year, the lunar eclipse will be visible, at least slightly, from southeastern Europe, in Antarctica, large parts of Asia, Australia, Africa and the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic oceans. The second and final eclipse of 2023, in part, will take place in Oct. 28 to 29. This eclipse will be visible at least from Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, North America, north and east South America, the Arctic. , Antarctica and the Pacific, the Atlantic and the Indian Ocean.
After the spectacular lunar eclipse on March 25, 2024 and the partial eclipse on September 18, 2024, the next eclipse will occur on March 14, 2025. Its theme will be seen in parts of Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, and India. The ocean, a subdivision seen in parts of Africa, Europe, South America and the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.
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