Ohh problry the same as it is in America Ohh problry the same as it is in America
Australia, Antarctica, N. America, S. America, Africa, Europe, Asia
About 7 PM last night. The eclipse was only visible from Asia; it was not visible at all in North America.
To the extent that the December 31, 2009 eclipse is visible at all, it will be visible from the western half of Africa, all of Europe and Asia. However, the eclipse is a 7% partial eclipse; a small sliver of the Moon will be darkened, but the entire Moon will not be eclipsed.
"Next" is a moving target. This question was posted on March 26, 2011. June 15, 2011. It will be completely visible in India, central Asia, and eastern Africa; it will be at least partly visible in Europe, the rest of Asia, Australia and the eastern edge of South America. It will not be visible at all in North America. The next total lunar eclipse will be on December 10, 2011, and will be visible from eastern and central Asia and Australia; it will be partly visible in western Asia and eastern Europe, and the far west of North America. You can see the complete catalog of eclipses from 2000 BCE to 3000 AD on the NASA Eclipse Web Site.
There will be a total solar eclipse on July 11, 2010, visible across a swath of the South Pacific ocean including Rapa Nui (Easter Island). The path of totality ends in the far south of Peru and Chile. There will be a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010, visible from anywhere in North America and northwestern South America. It will not be visible in Africa, Asia or Europe. There will be an annular solar eclipse visible across Africa , India and southeast Asia on January 15, 2010. An annular, or "ring of fire" eclipse occurs when the Moon is near its maximum distance from the Earth, and the apparent size of the Moon is too small to cover the Solar disk.
Yes, the Earth is visible from the moon
Well, you're half right; there will be a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010. However, it will only be completely visible in North America. Most of South America will see parts of the eclipse, as the Moon will set during the eclipse, and in northeastern parts of Asia, the Moon will rise already in eclipse.
There are 8 "named" phases of the Moon, representing the portion of its sunlit surface that is visible from Earth. (Whether the progression is from right to left, or left to right, depends on whether you are north or south of the Equator) New moon (Not visible or very barely visible) Waxing Crescent moon (1-49% visible) First Quarter moon (50% visible) Waxing gibbous moon (51-99% visible) Full Moon (Fully visible) Waning gibbous Moon (51-99% visible, opposite side of face from Waxing) Last Quarter Moon (50% visible, opposite half from that visible on First Quarter) Waning Crescent Moon (1-49% visible)
because the sun is shinning on the moon which makes the moon visible
The new moon is visible once a month when the moon is blocked by the Earth's shadow
The full moon in October 1951 was: 13th waxing gibbous 98% visible 14th full moon 100% visible 15th full moon 100% visible 16th full moon 98% visible 17th waning gibbous 94% visible