The Moon Will Turn Blood Red Tonight - Full Harvest Moon Eclipse
The most spectacular full Moon is coming two weeks before the autumnal equinox.
The Harvest Full Moon.
According to folklore, the Harvest Moon is the full Moon closest to the autumnal equinox, the beginning of northern autumn.
But wait, that's not all ...
The night of September 7 to 8, 2025, the sky will host one of the most anticipated astronomical events of the year: a blood Moon total lunar eclipse lasting 82 minutes, the longest of 2025.
The total lunar eclipse will be visible across Asia, Australia, Africa and eastern Europe on September 7-8, 2025.
Totality - the stage of the eclipse where the Moon is entirely in Earth's shadow - will be visible in its entirety across swathes of Asia, western Australia and eastern Europe while other countries like Spain and Norway will witness only a partial eclipse.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth and Moon align so that the Moon passes into Earth's shadow. In a total lunar eclipse, the entire Moon falls within the darkest part of Earth's shadow, called the umbra. When the Moon is within the umbra, it will turn a reddish hue. Lunar eclipses are sometimes called "Blood Moons" because of this phenomenon.
You don't need any special equipment to observe a lunar eclipse. A dark environment away from bright lights makes for the best viewing conditions.
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The Moon Will Turn Blood Red Tonight - Full Harvest Moon Eclipse
The most spectacular full Moon is coming two weeks before the autumnal equinox.
The Harvest Full Moon.
According to folklore, the Harvest Moon is the full Moon closest to the autumnal equinox, the beginning of northern autumn.
But wait, that's not all ...
The night of September 7 to 8, 2025, the sky will host one of the most anticipated astronomical events of the year: a blood Moon total lunar eclipse lasting 82 minutes, the longest of 2025.
The total lunar eclipse will be visible across Asia, Australia, Africa and eastern Europe on September 7-8, 2025.
Totality - the stage of the eclipse where the Moon is entirely in Earth's shadow - will be visible in its entirety across swathes of Asia, western Australia and eastern Europe while other countries like Spain and Norway will witness only a partial eclipse.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth and Moon align so that the Moon passes into Earth's shadow. In a total lunar eclipse, the entire Moon falls within the darkest part of Earth's shadow, called the umbra. When the Moon is within the umbra, it will turn a reddish hue. Lunar eclipses are sometimes called "Blood Moons" because of this phenomenon.
You don't need any special equipment to observe a lunar eclipse. A dark environment away from bright lights makes for the best viewing conditions.
Clear Skies!!!
3 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 100