Penumbral lunar eclipses, where the moon entirely misses the umbra, are always difficult to see. The moon just gets slightly dimmer, and if you're not using sensitive instruments, you won't even be able to tell.
On July 1 two weeks after the lunar eclipse) a partial solar eclipse will just touch Antarctica- (would be great to be on the snowfield and see a total eclipse!)On November 25 another partial solar eclipse in the southern hemisphere from the south pacific around Antarctica to the Indian Ocean.A total lunar eclipse will occur two weeks later on Dec. 10 It will be shorter than the June eclipse and from anywhere where there is night at 14:00 Universal Time. the Moon is directly over Guam at the moment of greatest eclipse. Each year there are most often two to four solar eclipses and lunar eclipses.see the site in the Related links and sources below for more information.
During a lunar eclipse, you would look towards the sky to see the Moon. Depending on the type of eclipse (penumbral, partial, or total), the Moon may appear dimmer, have a shadow cast across it, or turn a reddish hue. The position and visibility of the Moon during an eclipse would vary based on your location and the phase of the eclipse.
It is o.k. to view a lunar eclipse, because unlike a solar eclipse you are not viewing direct sunlight which can be harmful and blinding but rather reflected light. When viewing a lunar eclipse you would see even less light than viewing a full moon which we know is safe.
No, just as in a solar eclipse, the sun, earth and moon are in different positions depending on where you are on the earth. If we could all see it at the same time that would mean we would all be in the same exact spot on the earth.
A solar eclipse covers a very narrow path on the Earth, so usually not many people get a chance to see one. It doesn't help that the Earth is 75% water, and some solar eclipses never touch land at all. Lunar eclipses happen on the Moon, not on the Earth, so the entire night-side of the Earth can see it. As for how long the eclipse lasts, solar eclipses last longer because the Earth is bigger than the Moon is. However, the path of totality travels quickly over the Earth, and if you're standing on the Earth watching the eclipse, the eclipse will be over - for YOU - quickly, because the Moon's shadow has moved on. If you could be in a supersonic aircraft keeping up with it, you would be able to see that it actually lasts longer, but from one spot on Earth, a solar eclipse comes and goes VERY quickly.
I would rather experience A Moon Total Lunar Eclipse
I am going to show you a list of any type of an eclipse:A partial solar eclipse on January 4.A total lunar eclipse on June 15.A partial solar eclipse on July 1.A partial solar eclipse on November 25.A total lunar eclipse on December 10.
A partial or total obscuring of the moon by the earth's shadow. Are you asking "If we are on the moon, what would a lunar eclipse be?" In that case, it would be something like what we call a solar eclipse, but it would be the earth obscuring the sun. I think it might more properly be called an occultation; the earth doesn't perfectly block the sun, it literally blots it out (in the case of a total lunar eclipse) for a while until it emerges from the other edge or limb of the earth.
There are eclipses of the sun (solar), and eclipses of the moon (lunar). At different places on the Earth, each of those may be total or partial. Sometimes only a partial eclipse is visible anywhere.
It would still be a lunar eclipse just on the moon and everything would be red. If you are on earth and a Lunar or a Solar eclipse happens than you are actually light than you would be regularly. To find out how much you weigh you take your weight and divide it by 1.5. So a lunar eclipse is just the same a lunar eclipse.
A lunar eclipse is when the earth passes between the sun and the moon. A partial eclipse is when the earth and the moon don't exactly line up. The edge of the earth blocks out only part of the moon. actually a lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes through the earths shadow
You would most likely see a full lunar eclipse
From the perspective of a lunar observer, it would be a solar eclipse; the Earth would pass between the Sun and the Moon.
On July 1 two weeks after the lunar eclipse) a partial solar eclipse will just touch Antarctica- (would be great to be on the snowfield and see a total eclipse!)On November 25 another partial solar eclipse in the southern hemisphere from the south pacific around Antarctica to the Indian Ocean.A total lunar eclipse will occur two weeks later on Dec. 10 It will be shorter than the June eclipse and from anywhere where there is night at 14:00 Universal Time. the Moon is directly over Guam at the moment of greatest eclipse. Each year there are most often two to four solar eclipses and lunar eclipses.see the site in the Related links and sources below for more information.
Typically, lunar eclipses occur once or twice a year. Because more than half of all lunar eclipses are partial, and because lunar eclipses are visible only from the side of the Earth where the Moon is up, you would generally be able to see a total lunar eclipse every other year or every 3rd year from your location. The rest of the eclipses would be either partial, or not visible from your location. You can check the NASA Eclipse Web Page to see the catalog of all eclipses from 2000 BCE to 3000 AD at the link below.
Partial eclipses aren't that hard to see. What are hard to see are penumbral eclipses, because they don't result in all that much dimming and the full moon is so much brighter than anything else in the sky at the time that it's difficult to notice any dimming without sensitive instrumentation.
usually a word related to the moon would be lunar. an xample would be the lunar eclipse.