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Really, when you say that the clouds are blocked, it is actually the shadow of the earth that blocks the moon. The eclipse is not visible globally, not in Africa, Europe, eastern Russia, and the westernmost part of China.
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The houses in Shanghai are too high, and there are too many clouds, all of which are covered... LZ is so lucky, but it is indeed a total lunar eclipse
The details of this lunar eclipse are as follows:
The Moon enters the penumbra: 2007 Aug 28 15:52:
07 Initial Deficit (Moon Enters Umbra): 2007 Aug 28 16:50:
53 Eclipse (Whole Eclipse Begins): 2007 Aug 28 17:51:
57 Shishi: 2007 Aug 28 18:37:
18 Shengguang (end of total eclipse): 2007 Aug 28 19:22:
41 Roundness (Moon leaves umbra): 2007 Aug 28 20:23:
46 Moon leaves penumbra: 2007 Aug 28 21:22:25
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Of course it's true! It can be seen all over the world. It's just a matter of whether there is a device condition to see or not!
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Is that still fake? I watched them all, but we can only see the next hour, at 16; 51 points starts, we can't see
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It's raining here, and we can't see it.
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As of July 1, 2020, there is no lunar eclipse today. The time of the next lunar eclipse is May 26, 2021. The moon that humans see does not shine, but what we see is that the sun shines on the moon and diffusely reflects into my eyes.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth blocks the sun's rays from shining on the moon.
In ancient China, because people did not understand the cause of the formation of the lunar eclipse, they superstitiously believed that the occurrence of the lunar eclipse was a great disaster, so in ancient times people called the lunar eclipse "Tengu eating the moon". A lunar eclipse is a natural phenomenon of the linear propagation of light.
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The lunar eclipse must have occurred around the 15th of the lunar calendar, so there is no today.
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There is no lunar eclipse today, it is a solar eclipse, but it is unclear whether it will be a total solar eclipse or a partial solar eclipse.
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There are many strict conditions for the occurrence of a lunar eclipse, and it is only when these conditions are met that a lunar eclipse occurs
First, a lunar eclipse refers to the fact that the earth moves between the sun and the moon, and the reverse shadow falls on the surface of the moon, and the moon is hidden and unknown, and a lunar eclipse can occur.
Second, a lunar eclipse can only occur when the Moon is opposite the Sun and the Earth at the time of the Full Moon.
Third, there are two types of lunar eclipses: total eclipses and partial eclipses. A total lunar eclipse is formed by the Earth's shadow obscuring the entire Moon. A partial lunar eclipse is only a part of the moon within the Earth's shadow. During a lunar eclipse, half the Earth can be seen at the same time.
Fourth, to sum up, the lunar eclipse is only around the fifteenth day of the lunar calendar. We can see.
Lunar eclipse: It is a special astronomical phenomenon that refers to the fact that when the Moon moves to the shadow part of the Earth, the area between the Moon and the Earth will be blocked by the Earth's sunlight, and a piece of the Moon will be missing.
The Sun, Earth, and Moon at this time happen to be (or almost) in the same straight line. Lunar eclipses can be divided into three types: partial lunar eclipses, total lunar eclipses, and penumbral lunar eclipses. Lunar eclipses can only occur around the 15th day of the lunar calendar.
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In fact, the lunar eclipse does not occur every year, but it comes on the 15th day of the lunar calendar. Lunar eclipses occur because the eclipse is when the Earth blocks the light from the Sun towards the Moon. There will be a shadow of the Earth on the moon. It is also due to the straight line propagation of light.
The next solar eclipse will be an annular solar eclipse on January 15, 2010. An annular solar eclipse can be seen in parts of Yunnan, Sichuan, Guizhou, Chongqing, Shaanxi, Hunan, Hubei, Henan, Anhui, Shandong, Jiangsu and other provinces (cities), and partial solar eclipses can be seen in other parts of the country. It's also rare.
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A total lunar eclipse may be seen tonight"Red Moon"
China-Singapore Zhejiang, August 28 -- In the night sky tonight, there will be a wonderful celestial phenomenon of a total lunar eclipse, which is commonly known as "Tiangu swallowing the moon". If you miss this opportunity, the next time you want to see a total lunar eclipse in China will be on June 16, 2011. According to the meteorological department**, Hangzhou is a fine weather today, from the time and season of the occurrence, the observation conditions of the total lunar eclipse are very good, Hangzhou Gao Astronomical Society issued an invitation to the majority of astronomical citizens, starting at six o'clock tonight, they will observe on the Su Causeway.
It is dark late in this season, and the clearest observation time is estimated to wait until after 7 o'clock, so interested people just have dinner to borrow their telescopes and take a closer look at this amazing celestial phenomenon.
Hangzhou's observation conditions tonight are very good.
Early yesterday morning, Feng Yixiao, a member of the Hanggao Astronomical Society, was busy contacting several classmates, busy preparing for tonight's observations, who is responsible for carrying the telescope and who is responsible for bringing the camera, and assigning them one by one.
According to astronomical calculations, this total lunar eclipse can be divided into five stages: at 16:51, the moon just touched the earth's shadow, which is astronomically called the "first wane"; Next is the "eclipse" at 17:52, and the moon happens to enter the earth's shadow; At 18:37, the Moon entered the middle of the Earth's shadow; At 19:23, the moon just emerged from the shadow of the earth; At 20:24, the moon is completely out of the shadow of the earth, and the full moon returns to the sky. According to the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, for the vast majority of regions in China, the sky is dark late in this season, and when you see the moon, it has completely entered a total eclipse state, and you cannot watch the whole process of the total lunar eclipse.
It is understood that the moonrise time in Hangzhou tonight is 18:25, that is, the process of total lunar eclipse before moonrise has begun. However, it gets dark late this season, and the clearest observations are estimated to wait until after seven o'clock. "However, you can see the moonrise with an eclipse, and if you are lucky, you can also see the 'red moon' during the total eclipse.
Feng Yixiao explained that when the moon is engulfed by the Earth's shadow, through the Earth's atmosphere, there will still be a little sunlight that will shine on the Moon through refraction. As a result, the moon does not disappear from the sky entirely, but takes on a rare bronze color, commonly known as the "red moon".
The Jade Emperor Mountain by the West Lake is a good observation point.
The observation of a total lunar eclipse is not very demanding, and it can be observed directly with the naked eye. The students of Hangzhou High Astronomical Club recommended several places to everyone, such as the playground of the university, the roof of the high-rise building, the Jade Emperor Mountain, and the West Lake, which are all very good places. "As long as you have an open, open spot, facing east, and a high place where you can avoid obstructions, just look for it at the nearest doorstep.
It is important to note that there should be no strong light disturbances around. Several classmates reminded.
In order to observe more clearly, and to be able to take better pictures**, tonight the observation site of the Hanggao Astronomical Society will be located in Su Causeway, they will observe the whole lunar eclipse, welcome the astronomical citizens to go, through their telescopes, observe more carefully.
A total lunar eclipse may be seen tonight"Red Moon"
China-Singapore Zhejiang, August 28 -- In the night sky tonight, there will be a wonderful celestial phenomenon of a total lunar eclipse, which is commonly known as "Tiangu swallowing the moon". If you miss this opportunity, the next time you want to see a total lunar eclipse in China will be on June 16, 2011. According to the meteorological department**, Hangzhou is a fine weather today, from the time and season of the occurrence, the observation conditions of the total lunar eclipse are very good, Hangzhou Gao Astronomical Society issued an invitation to the majority of astronomical citizens, starting at six o'clock tonight, they will observe on the Su Causeway. >>>More
in the lunar calendar. Ten.
5. 16. The moon moves in the opposite direction to the sun. At this time, if the center of the Earth and the Moon are roughly in the same straight line, the Moon will enter the Earth's umbra and produce a total lunar eclipse. >>>More
Causes of solar eclipses.
A solar eclipse is when the Moon circles the Earth and turns between the Sun and the Earth, which is the first day of the lunar calendar. If the Sun, Moon, and Earth are aligned in or close to a straight line, the Moon blocks the sunlight that hits the Earth, and the dark shadow behind the Moon falls on the Earth, and a solar eclipse occurs. People in the shadow of the moon on the earth began to see the sun gradually weakening, the sun surface was obscured by a round black shadow, when the sky turned dark, all the brightest stars and planets could be seen in the sky, and after a few minutes, the sun gradually appeared from the edge of the moon's black shadow, and began to produce light and recircle. >>>More
Process. The beginning of the penumbral eclipse after a total lunar eclipse: The Moon has just made contact with the penumbra and the lunar eclipse is perceived by the naked eye. >>>More
A lunar eclipse is a natural phenomenon in which when the Sun, Earth, and Moon are exactly or almost in the same straight line (the Earth is between the Sun and the Moon), the light from the Sun to the Moon will be partially or completely obscured by the Earth, resulting in a lunar eclipse. >>>More