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Much of North America will have front-row seats for this special sky show, which will particularly favor the western part of the continent. Sky-watchers there will be able to see the entire eclipse unfold high in the western skies; East Coast observers will see much of the first half of the eclipse. For early risers in the East, the full moon will be sinking below the western horizon around sunrise, just as the total eclipse is getting under way.
Eclipse watchers in Hawaii, Australia, and much of the Pacific region, including Japan, also will get a chance to see the entire eclipse unfold, though in their evening hours. In South America only the early stages of the eclipse—when Earth's shadow begins to cover the moon—will be visible, since the moon sets at dawn.
This time the orbital path of the Moon takes it through the northern half of Earth's umbral shadow. The total phase lasts 59 minutes primarily because the diameter of the umbral shadow is larger (1.49° verses 1.39°). The lunar path through Earth's shadows as well as a map illustrating worldwide visibility of the event are shown in Figure 3. The times of the major eclipse phases are listed below.
Penumbral Eclipse Begins: 08:15:33 UT
Partial Eclipse Begins: 09:14:48 UT
Total Eclipse Begins: 10:25:10 UT
Greatest Eclipse: 10:54:36 UT
Total Eclipse Ends: 11:24:00 UT
Partial Eclipse Ends: 12:34:21 UT
Penumbral Eclipse Ends: 13:33:43 UT
According to timeanddate.com, in Denver, the Penumbral Eclipse will begin at 2:17 a.m., as Earth’s shadow begins to cover the face of the moon.
By 3:18 a.m., the moon will start to look red, due to the scattering of light.
A total eclipse will being at 4:27 a.m., peak around 4:55 a.m., and end at 5:22 a.m..
During this time the moon will have a reddish appearance, which is where it gets the name, Full Blood Moon.
The whole event will be over by 6:32 a.m..
As the moon sets in the west, the sun will be rising in the east, giving an extra special element to this rare event.
It’s the second in a tetrad of full blood moons that began in April. The third will be on April 4, 2015 and the fourth on September 27, 2015.
originally posted by: Tucket
Wheres the doom?
originally posted by: HardCorps
originally posted by: Tucket
Wheres the doom?
Remember that guy who ran into the Whitehouse...
Omar Jose Gonzalez, carrying a folding knife. He said did it because he wanted to warn the president "the atmosphere was collapsing." and tonight's the night that's suppose to happen .... according to Omar Jose Gonzalez that is...
originally posted by: HardCorps
a reply to: butcherguy
Now just how do you figure that's scary...
truly freighting would be to call it the
Super-Duper, All Time, Ultimate, Killer, "PMS" Moon !!!
now that my friend is really scary !
According to timeanddate.com, in Denver, the Penumbral Eclipse will begin at 2:17 a.m., as Earth’s shadow begins to cover the face of the moon.
By 3:18 a.m., the moon will start to look red, due to the scattering of light.
A total eclipse will being at 4:27 a.m., peak around 4:55 a.m., and end at 5:22 a.m..
During this time the moon will have a reddish appearance, which is where it gets the name, Full Blood Moon.
The whole event will be over by 6:32 a.m..
As the moon sets in the west, the sun will be rising in the east, giving an extra special element to this rare event.
It’s the second in a tetrad of full blood moons that began in April. The third will be on April 4, 2015 and the fourth on September 27, 2015.
edit on 7-10-2014 by HardCorps because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: Shadoefax
Us folks in Arizona will be dealing with the disintegrating Hurricane Simon, so no eclipse watching for us. Too cloudy. Bummer.