“Super blood moon?”
…Eastern time. This image gives you an idea of what a partial lunar eclipse looks like after it’s in progress. This image shows what happens when for the Eastern time zone, but note…
…Eastern time. This image gives you an idea of what a partial lunar eclipse looks like after it’s in progress. This image shows what happens when for the Eastern time zone, but note…
…business you’ll often hear recommended for viewing, say, the Perseids. Meteors, sometimes misleadingly called “shooting stars,” are streaks of light caused by cosmic debris interacting with Earth’s atmosphere. Typically, this debris…
…see photos of the fingers method, see the section labeled “Pinhole Projection” at the top of this webpage: https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/projection Even if you have eclipse glasses (and if you do, please share),…
…eclipse glasses made by a manufacturer that followed the appropriate standards. See the list at https://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/safety. You can also learn more about safely viewing the eclipse at https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/safe-viewing. 7. When’s the last…
…Sun. This leaves a ring, or annulus, of sunlight around the dark silhouette of the Moon. (Note: It’s important to observe a solar eclipse safely, such as by using special “eclipse glasses.”)…