Overview
A Lunar Eclipse occurs when the Earth passes directly between the Moon and the Sun, casting a shadow on the Moon. These celestial events are observable from a wide area of Earth and provide opportunities for public engagement with astronomy and scientific study.
Current status
Lunar Eclipse is currently classified as Dormant. Dormant means there has been no significant new coverage recently. Peak interest was on Mar 20, 02:32 PM.
Recent events
The third quarter moon will be visible in the predawn sky on March 11.
Mar 11, 10:06 AM · Celestial Event Observations
New data indicates asteroid 2024 YR4 will narrowly miss the moon.
Mar 10, 10:55 PM · Celestial Event Observations
The James Webb Space Telescope observed Jupiter's moons creating 'cold footprints' in the planet's auroras.
Mar 10, 10:00 PM · Celestial Event Observations
This discovery provides new insights into the interactions between Jupiter's moons and its powerful magnetic field, influencing the planet's atmospheric phenomena.
NASA Science discusses the variations and properties of lunar eclipses.
Mar 10, 04:01 AM · Celestial Event Observations
The article explains the different 'shades' or appearances that a lunar eclipse can take, based on atmospheric conditions and other factors.