News
Wednesday, January 31, 2018
Rare Super Blue Blood Moon 2018 : Chandra Grahan
Rare Super Blue Blood Moon 2018 : Chandra Grahan
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Super Blue Blood Moon |
Skywatchers
are ready for a rare triple event on Jan. 31: a Blue Moon, a full lunar eclipse
and a super Blue Blood
moon all at the same time! And, the last time the
"Blue Moon" occurred was on 2nd July 2015 & 31st July 2015.There
hasn't happened since 1982, and the next won't occur until 2037. This year
will have two Blue Moons in a calendar year i.e. 2nd Jan & 31 Jan 2018 and 1st
March and 31st March 2018.
On January 31st, there are 3 lunar events will come together in an rare overlap its call as a Super Blue Blood Moon .it will rise at 5:51 AM EST, which is 4:21 PM IST and set at 11:08 AM EST or 9:38 PM IST.
On January 31st, there are 3 lunar events will come together in an rare overlap its call as a Super Blue Blood Moon .it will rise at 5:51 AM EST, which is 4:21 PM IST and set at 11:08 AM EST or 9:38 PM IST.
What is Super Blue Blood Moon:
Super moon + Blue Moon + Lunar eclipses = Super Blue Blood Moon
-
Blue Moon: is when two full moons happen in the single calendar month.
- Lunar eclipses: occur
when its passes into Earth's shadow
- supermoons:
is a full moon it means distance between Earth and moon is less than normal
time.During a supermoon, the Moon appears up-to 14 %larger and 30 % more brighter
- Full moon: it means you can see full area of the moon. It was also happen on night of Jan. 1 or the morning of Jan. 2
Will you be able to see the #SuperBlueBloodMoon in your area? Check out this map to find out! For the continental U.S., viewing will be best on the West Coast. Get the details: https://t.co/ooerjToxKR— NASA (@NASA) January 30, 2018
Not great viewing in your area? Watch our livestream https://t.co/6wIIyicomc pic.twitter.com/scD4UzkVkf
When can you see it:
Its Depending upon where you live in world blow image shows it ,
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| Imang by NASA |
Those living in Australia, Siberia, New Zealand and Canada and northwestern US will be lucky to enjoy the all entire event. Major parts of South America, Africa and Europe will not be able to see the event.
How to watch the rare "supermoon" #lunareclipse from the US: https://t.co/GefrRUJCLO— Vox (@voxdotcom) January 30, 2018
The East Coast will see a partial eclipse right before sunrise.
The West Coast will see a total lunar eclipse at roughly 5-6am PST.
Hawaii and Alaska will have the best view of all. pic.twitter.com/guI6BGNcOV
