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A lunar eclipse occurs around 2-4 times a year. However, not everyone on Earth will be able to see every lunar eclipse as visibility depends on location and timing.
The "next" one of anything is a continually moving target. Any set answer will be out of date when the "next" event occurs. For the date and parameters of the "next" eclipse, check the NASA Eclipse page (at the link below) to see the particular details for any eclipse between the years 2000 BCE to 3000 AD._________________________________________________________ AnswerThe next total lunar eclipse is December 21, 2010, and will be visible from anywhere in North America.According to Astronomy Essentials and Earth Sky, the next lunar eclipse should arrive on April 25th, 2013. It's only a partial eclipse, and it will only last 27 minutes.
Depending on the weather, all of North America will be able to see a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010. You can see the NASA Eclipse web page, to see a list of all eclipses from 2000 BC to 3000 AD.
The entire North American continent will experience a total lunar eclipse on December 21, 2010. Whether Georgia can see it will depend on whether she is asleep at the time. Oh, and the weather; December weather is always chancy.
The next lunar eclipse and meteor shower occurring simultaneously will take place on March 14, 2025, when a penumbral lunar eclipse coincides with the peak of the Virginids meteor shower. During this event, observers will be able to witness the subtle shading of the moon while enjoying a display of meteors. Always check local astronomical resources for precise timings and visibility in your area.
Lunar
A lunar eclipse happens ON THE MOON, so it is visible from anywhere in the night half of the Earth. To see a lunar eclipse, go outside and look up. As long as the weather is clear, you'll be able to see it.
The next total lunar eclipse will be on December 21, 2010, and will be visible (weather permitting!) from anywhere in North America.
Only to this extent; if it's cloudy, you won't be able to see a lunar eclipse. But it happens without you anyway. An eclipse, on the other hand, has no effect on weather in the slightest degree.
A lunar eclipse occurs around 2-4 times a year. However, not everyone on Earth will be able to see every lunar eclipse as visibility depends on location and timing.
A lunar eclipse happens ON THE MOON, so it is visible from anywhere in the night half of the Earth. To see a lunar eclipse, go outside and look up. As long as the weather is clear, you'll be able to see it.
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Highly unlikely because it will be cloudy.
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 lunar eclipse is just the result of the Earth's shadow on the moon, as a result of a near perfect alignment of the Sun, Earth, and Moon. It is not "forced" or "done" by man; it just happens. The lunar eclipse that will be able to be seen by all of North America will appear on December 21, 2010, and will be the first one to appear during the Winter Solstice in over 300 years.
Ah, blessings to you for being curious about the beauty of the lunar eclipse! The visibility of the eclipse depends on your exact location and environmental conditions, so why not look up some local weather reports and moon tracking resources to help guide your viewing? Remember, whether you observe it directly or in photos, the serene presence of the universe always finds a way to touch our hearts.
The August 6 2009 lunar eclipse will not be "visible" period. It's a partial penumbral eclipse, meaning that a portion of the moon will dim slightly. The difference in brightness is too small to notice simply by looking, though astronomers using special equipment will be able to detect it.