PMLsmom
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2007
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Dark Knight, where are you (lol) ??? You are our sky-gazing threadmaker...
http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/11/tech/innovation/blood-moon/
Snip:
"People in North and South America will be able to see the entire eclipse, while sky watchers in the western Pacific can catch only the last half. The moon will be setting in most of Europe and Africa during the eclipse, so residents there probably won't see much.
For gazing geeks, NASA has set up a live web chat to answer questions about the eclipse starting at 1 a.m. Eastern
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/watchtheskies/lunar-eclipse-2014.html
The heavenly curtain rises on Tuesday's lunar review around 2 a.m. ET, when the moon starts to slide into Earth's shadow.
It should turn into a blood moon -- a coppery red -- about an hour later and stay that way for over an hour, NASA says."
Unfortunately, here on the East coast, we have predictions of rain. We probably won't be able to see it
http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/11/tech/innovation/blood-moon/
Snip:
"People in North and South America will be able to see the entire eclipse, while sky watchers in the western Pacific can catch only the last half. The moon will be setting in most of Europe and Africa during the eclipse, so residents there probably won't see much.
For gazing geeks, NASA has set up a live web chat to answer questions about the eclipse starting at 1 a.m. Eastern
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/watchtheskies/lunar-eclipse-2014.html
The heavenly curtain rises on Tuesday's lunar review around 2 a.m. ET, when the moon starts to slide into Earth's shadow.
It should turn into a blood moon -- a coppery red -- about an hour later and stay that way for over an hour, NASA says."
Unfortunately, here on the East coast, we have predictions of rain. We probably won't be able to see it