Lunar Eclipse Tonight
In America, that means being east of the Rockies, ideally in New England, where the sky will be darkest during the eclipse. The farther west you go, the more twilight there’ll be in the sky — but there could still be plenty to see if you start looking east after sunset. For details on how to watch, check out NASA’s guide and map. Sky and Telescope magazine offers another guide. At MrEclipse.com, you’ll find a primer on eclipses as well as photography tips . . . .
Labels: Fun
1 Comments:
Thanks for the heads up. The eclipse was about 60% when the moon rose here.
The treat was watching through Zeiss binoculars as an American MD80 nearing DFW was fully backlit by the partially eclipsed moon rising.
An impressive sight.
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