Post by Admin on Jul 28, 2018 20:12:41 GMT
If you missed it and didn't we all - take comfort in this comment from a most reliable astronomy source - the Sun newspaper!
""There are roughly two to four lunar eclipses every year, according to NASA, and each one is visible over about half the Earth.
If you miss the one on July 27, you'll have to wait a while as the next is due on January 21, 2019, and the entire blood moon will be visible from the UK.
It will start at 5.12am and end at 6.51am.""
""There are roughly two to four lunar eclipses every year, according to NASA, and each one is visible over about half the Earth.
If you miss the one on July 27, you'll have to wait a while as the next is due on January 21, 2019, and the entire blood moon will be visible from the UK.
It will start at 5.12am and end at 6.51am.""
By the way not all lunar eclipses create a 'Blood' moon. I remember watching a total lunar eclipse from Surbiton and it was black as Newgates knocker.
