Almost certainly, although I don't believe anyone has measured it. The Moon is heated by direct sunlight, and cools rapidly when night falls. A total lunar eclipse is like nightfall; the temperature on the lunar surface would certainly fall as heat is radiated back into space.
Nothing happens to the temperature during a lunar eclipse. Nothing ishappening on Earth during a lunar eclipse. It's the moon that's goingthrough the Earth's shadow and becoming dimmer.(But I'll bet you the temperature on the moon sure changes when that happens.)
During a lunar eclipse, Earth blocks light from reaching the moon.
During a lunar eclipse, a full moon passes through the earth's shadow.
It's always full at the time of a lunar eclipse.
You can breed a Lunar Eclipse dragon using the following combinations: Lunar Eclipse and Lunar Eclipse, Lunar Eclipse and Solstice, Equinox and Lunar Eclipse, Blue Moon and Lunar Eclipse, Lunar Eclipse and Solar Eclipse, Lunar Eclipse and Moon, and Lunar Eclipse and Sun.
Nothing happens to the temperature during a lunar eclipse. Nothing ishappening on Earth during a lunar eclipse. It's the moon that's goingthrough the Earth's shadow and becoming dimmer.(But I'll bet you the temperature on the moon sure changes when that happens.)
A lunar eclipse has no measurable effect on the temperature at any place on earth.
A lunar eclipse happens during a full moon
partial lunar eclipse.
During a lunar eclipse, the Moon passes into the shadow cast by the Earth.
During a lunar eclipse, the Earth is directly between the Sun and the Moon.
During a lunar eclipse, the Moon passes through the Earth's shadow.
During a lunar eclipse, Earth blocks light from reaching the moon.
The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.
During a lunar eclipse, a full moon passes through the earth's shadow.
It's always full at the time of a lunar eclipse.
It would during a solar eclipse, but probably not during a lunar eclipse.