It won't be a total lunar eclipse, but the moon should dim considerably:
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEplot2001/LE2013Apr25P.pdf
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It won't be a total lunar eclipse, but the moon should dim considerably:
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEplot2001/LE2013Apr25P.pdf
Google+: Reshared 47 times
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Says Apr 29, 2009 at the bottom 🙂
Many thanks for the heads up Jeff.
That's apparently when the document was created +Sumit Sen.
Thought as much! 🙂
Danger
Sadly, I am in the dark grey area… 🙁
Looking forward to seeing all the shots from those that are able to capture this.
When is the best time to try to get a photo?
thank fine
see you soon!!
The most complete portion of the eclipse is from 19:54 – 20:21 GMT +George McQuade III. Much of Europe is in that shaded "eclipse at moon rise" area, so if that's where you are, just look up your local moon rise time and start shooting when you see it.
Man I wish I could see that. I am on the wrong continent for that spectacular event.
Thanks! I'm just in the center…
Clear skies!
türkiyeye ne zaman geliyor :))
Thanks +Jeff Sullivan for the heads up. I would have missed it. The last Lunar Eclipse I wanted to photograph did not happed in most of central Europe due to a cloudy skies. I live in Switzerland and the weather forecast calls for clear sky. Lets wait and see, if I capture anything decent, I will share
What time in Europe?
The most complete portion of the eclipse is from 19:54 – 20:21 GMT +Andrew D. Much of Europe is in that shaded "eclipse at moon rise" area on the provided map, so Europeans can look up their local moon rise time and start shooting when the see it. The peak will be in that 19:54 – 20:21 time frame (Universal Time), all they have to do is convert London/GMT time to their local time zone.