Lunar eclipse
during a full solar eclipse
That is a lunar eclipse which can be seen from everywhere on the dark side of the Earth, which is always a hemisphere with its centre at the place where the Sun is directly downwards.
During a solar eclipse.
The Corona
The white halo that can be seen during the Solar Eclipse is the Sun's Corona.
annular eclipse
Solar eclipse
Sometimes a lunar eclipse can be seen with the naked eye. Often times, a telescope assists in viewing an eclipse.
On Jan 26, 2009 there will be an Annular Solar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in South Africa, Antarctica, South East Asia, and Australia. On Feb 9, 2009 there will be a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in East Europe, Pacific Ocean, and the Americas. On Jul 7, 2009 there will be a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in Australia, Pacific Ocean, and the Americas. On Jul 22, 2009 there will be a Total Solar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in East Asia, Pacific Ocean, and Hawaii. On Aug 6, 2009 there will be a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in West Asia, Europe, Africa, and the Americas. On Dec 31, 2009 there will be a Partial Lunar Eclipse. This eclipse will be seen in Africa, Australia, Europe, and Asia. I give most the credit to nasa.gov. My information was from that website.
A solar eclipse at night is not possible.
No. A total solar eclipse can only be seen in a relatively small area. A partial eclipse may be seen in a much larger but still limited area.
A lunar eclipse does not occur when the sun is out. A lunar eclipse can only be seen at night.
nope
Eclipse can be seen at many movie theaters.
A lunar eclipse always occurs twice a year, once in June and once in December; the last lunar eclipse was on June 15th. A solar eclipse occurs between two to five times per year; the last one was on July 1st. Bear in mind, however, that regardless of an eclipse's frequency, it can only be seen in certain locations on the globe, and the locations change frequently.
an soler eclipse
Nothing at all; during a solar eclipse, the Moon blocks the Sun and is seen in silhouette.