What does the moon do during the lunar eclipse?

Answer 1

Earth's shadow falls on the moon. The Earth is actually passing between the Sun and the Moon, blocking the sunlight that would normally be reflected off the lunar surface.

As the Moon passes into the shadow of the Earth, all or part of it becomes dark. But there is still some sunlight refracted by the Earth's atmosphere that passes into the shadowed area. This often causes the Moon to appear a deep red color during a total lunar eclipse.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes behind the earth such that the earth blocks the sun's rays from striking the moon. This can occur only when the Sun, Earth and Moon are aligned exactly, or very closely so, with the Earth in the middle. Hence, there is always a full moon the night of a lunar eclipse.

A full moon is blocked by Earth's shadow.

Answer 2

During a lunar eclipse, the moon moves into Earth's shadow, causing it to temporarily darken and appear reddish. This phenomenon occurs when the Earth, sun, and moon are aligned in a specific way, with the Earth blocking sunlight from reaching the moon.

Answer 3

the sun mad it burn up so it moved next to the earth

Answer 4

the moon is covered by the earths shadow facing away from the sun

Answer 5

The moon passes behind the earth which blocks the sun's light from illuminating the moon. So the moon disappears for a couple of minutes.