There are two great things about this week’s lunar eclipse – it will last for a long time, and it’s visible on most of the planet. This means a lot of us will get the chance to observe this fascinating phenomenon, and we shouldn’t miss the opportunity. After all, this is the longest eclipse of its kind of the entire century. Live Science reports that it will last for three hours, 28 minutes and 23 seconds, breaking the length record of the 2018 eclipse that lasted for “only” one hour and 43 minutes.
The only unlucky folks who won’t get to admire the reddish moon will be those living in Africa, the Middle East and western Asia. Other than that, everybody across the globe, including all the American states, will be able to spot it. Of course, clouds could also be getting in the way, so make sure to watch the weather forecast before making plans for the big night.
The big night will stretch from November 18 to November 19. According to NASA, for those on the U.S. East Coast, the celestial event will begin shortly after 2 a.m., and reach its peak at four in the morning. For those on the West Coast, it will be visible starting from 11 p.m., peaking at 1 a.m.
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The only unlucky folks who won’t get to admire the reddish moon will be those living in Africa, the Middle East and western Asia. Other than that, everybody across the globe, including all the American states, will be able to spot it. Of course, clouds could also be getting in the way, so make sure to watch the weather forecast before making plans for the big night.
The big night will stretch from November 18 to November 19. According to NASA, for those on the U.S. East Coast, the celestial event will begin shortly after 2 a.m., and reach its peak at four in the morning. For those on the West Coast, it will be visible starting from 11 p.m., peaking at 1 a.m.
Brace Yourselves: Upcoming Lunar Eclipse Is the Century’s Longest, Visible Across the U.S.
Lunar eclipses continue to fascinate us to this day, even though we don’t associate them with anything mystical, as our forefathers did. There’s something intriguing about the moon turning red as the Earth’s shadow covers it. And this upcoming eclipse will be even more exciting, because it’s...
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