Can everybody see a lunar eclipse?

Answer 1

Anyone on the correct side of the Earth can see a lunar eclipse as long as they are where the sky is clear, they don't fall asleep, they are not blind, they look in the right direction, and there are no mountains, trees, buildings or other stuff blocking the view.

If you can watch the eclipse, it will always be night at the time you watch it. This is because the Sun will always be precisely opposite to the Moon during a lunar eclipse - otherwise there would be no eclipse. And because the Moon has to be above the horizon to be watched, the Sun will have to be below the horizon.

In other words: If it is night where you are at the time of a lunar eclipse, you will be able to see it (given the reservations above). And if it is day where you are during a lunar eclipse, you won't be able to see it (this is not because the Sun is too bright, but because the Moon is below the horizon).

Answer 2

In a lunar eclipse, it's the moon that becomes dark. So anyone on the night side

of the earth ... with the full moon in his sky ... can see it happen. That means every

zone on earth where the time is anything between sunset and sunrise at the time

of the eclipse ... nominally half of the earth's surface.

Answer 3

Yes, a lunar eclipse is visible from anywhere on the nighttime side of the Earth where the Moon is above the horizon. However, the visibility of a lunar eclipse depends on factors such as the phase of the Moon and atmospheric conditions.

Answer 4

Everybody on the night side of the Earth at the time. Everybody who is in "night"

at the time of the eclipse. Everybody who can see the moon in the sky at the time.

Answer 5

Anyone who is in the right place at the right time. You need special glasses to look at the sun until the moon is completely covering it though.

Answer 6

Anyone in the path of totality will see it; the sky will get dark.

There will be total solar eclipses across the United States on August 21, 2017 and on April 8, 2024.

Answer 7

No. Only the human beings on the part that is broadcasting it, and sometimes yes. Depending on where what is.

Answer 8

Everyone on the earth, in any place where the sky is clear and the sun is not up, can see a lunar eclipse.

Answer 9

13) - During a solar eclipse,