SYDNEY, May 26 Stargazers across the Pacific cast their eyes skyward today to witness a rare “Super Blood Moon”, as the heavens aligned to bring a spectacular lunar eclipse. The first total lunar eclipse in two years took place at the same time as the Moon was closest to Earth, in what.
Some residents of Japan were able to catch a glimpse the eclipse, though cloudy or rainy weather made viewing difficult across wide areas of the country.
A LUNAR eclipse over Santiago, Chile. AP
SYDNEY: Stargazers across the Pacific cast their eyes skyward on Wednesday to witness a rare “Super Blood Moon”, as the heavens aligned to bring a spectacular lunar eclipse.
The first total lunar eclipse in two years took place at the same time as the Moon was closest to Earth, in what astronomers say is a once-in-a-decade show.
Anyone living between Australia and the central United States was able to see an enormous, bright, orangey-red Moon if the skies were clear.
The main event took place between 1111 and 1125 GMT late evening in Sydney and pre-dawn in Los Angeles when the Moon was entirely in the Earth’s shadow.