All you need to know about the full moon eclipse tonight

Many of the world will see the scene of the total lunar eclipse on Sunday evening.

The overall lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the moon and the sun, and briefly corresponds to a way that keeps the moon completely.

The full moon eclipse occurs in three stages. The first stage is the penumbral stage when the moon begins to enter the earth’s shadow. Then the partial stage begins, when part of the moon enters the deep part of the Earth’s shadow called umbra.

Next is the total when the moon is completely immersed in the shadow of the Earth. Then the stages end in the arrangement as well. The first total ends, then the partial eclipse ends and finally the eclipse ends.

When the moon is completely immersed in the shadow of the Earth, the light that reaches the surface of the moon must pass through the Earth’s atmosphere. During this, shorter wavelengths of light, such as blue, scattered and longer wavelength, such as red, reach the surface.

This creates a dark red color and rust around the moon during the total stage, and for this reason people often refer to the lunar overall eclipse as “blood moon”. This blood moon effect is expected to be visible during this eclipse.

The overall lunar eclipse stage will continue on Sunday for 83 minutes, unusually, and it is one of the longests that we will try for decades. National Geographic.

Here is everything you need to know about the total lunar eclipse on Sunday.

How much is the total lunar eclipse?

The moon contains an oblique course so that we do not get the eclipse of the entire moon in each moon cycle, which is close to almost every month.

Instead, this only happens several times a year, which is only visible on the eastern or western part of the world at a time.

Nearly 29 % of the lunar eclipse is the overall lunar eclipse, according to Timeanddate.com.

This year we will only get two. the The first one It happened earlier this year, in the night dam from March 13 to March 14.

Where will it be visible?

Unfortunately, the moon will enter the Earth’s shadow during the daylight hours for most of the Americas, nearly 11 am and 5 pm Each time. This means that American Skywatches will not be able to see Eclipse on Sunday, except for Hawaii.

Some parts of the archipelago will be able to see the beginning of the lunar eclipse from 5:28 am until 6:15 am local time, but it will not be able to see the full eclipse.

Eclipse will be visible from Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia, where the last two have the best views.

During a total of 83 minutes, Eclipse will start at about 8:30 pm in Turkey and Egypt, at 11 pm in India, at 2:30 am in Japan, and 3:30 am in Australian cities such as Sydney and Melbourne, all in local time.

How to see it

Solar eclipse requires special glasses to watch, but the lunar eclipse does not require it! All you need is a clear night sky, the minimum light pollution for a better vision.