A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon red. Here’s how to watch
A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon a deep reddish-orange on Tuesday for sky-gazers in Asia, Australia, the Pacific Islands and the Americas.
This event, often referred to as a blood moon, occurs when Earth moves directly between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow on the satellite’s surface and causing it to appear crimson, according to NASA.
This eclipse is the last of three consecutive total lunar eclipses, said Dr. C. Alex Young, **** ociate director for science communication in the heliophysics science division
A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon a deep reddish-orange on Tuesday for sky-gazers in Asia, Australia, the Pacific Islands and the Americas.
This event, often referred to as a blood moon, occurs when Earth moves directly between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow on the satellite’s surface and causing it to appear crimson, according to NASA.
This eclipse is the last of three consecutive total lunar eclipses, said Dr. C. Alex Young, **** ociate director for science communication in the heliophysics science division
2 months ago
