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an umbra is the center of the solar eclipse which is the darker part and the penumbra is farther away from the center of the eclipse and is brighter than the umbra
No, the umbra is the darkest part, the area of maximum eclipse (which moves as the Earth turns).The area of partial eclipse is called the penumbra.
No, they see night-time. You can see a lunar eclipse (from anywhere) when the MOON is in the earth's umbra.
it must be a total solar eclipse.
partial lunar eclipse.
The umbra is the darkens area of an eclipse where there is no light at all.
The umbra is associated with a total eclipse, penumbra with partial.
an umbra is the center of the solar eclipse which is the darker part and the penumbra is farther away from the center of the eclipse and is brighter than the umbra
a lunar eclipse
In a solar eclipse, no sunlight penetrates the umbra. This is because the umbra is basically the shadow of the Earth, so in this case, the Earth is receiving the sunlight from the Sun, while both the umbra and moon are in the dark.
The umbra is bigger in a lunar eclipse, because the Earth is bigger than the Moon.
No, the umbra is the darkest part, the area of maximum eclipse (which moves as the Earth turns).The area of partial eclipse is called the penumbra.
UMBRA
These areas are said to be in the umbra. From Britannica Online Encyclopedia (http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/613811/umbra): "in an eclipse of the Sun, the regions within the umbra experience a total eclipse and those within the penumbra, partial eclipse."
Not precisely. The umbra is the TOTAL part of the shadow. In a total eclipse, where the eclipsing object is spherical, then the "inner" part of the shadow is the umbra, but in a partial eclipse, there IS NO umbra; just the "penumbra", the partial shadow.
"Umbra" means "shadow"; specifically the darkest part of the shadow of a planet or moon during an eclipse.
The Umbra