«Breaking News» Curtain rising Sunday night on total lunar eclipse

The celestial curtain will be rising soon on a lunar extravaganza.

Sunday night, the Earth will slide directly between the moon and the sun, creating a total lunar eclipse. 

There won't be another until 2021.

It will also be the year's first supermoon, when a full moon appears a little bigger and brighter thanks to its slightly closer position.

The entire eclipse will exceed three hours. 

It begins with the partial phase around 10:34pm Eastern time on Sunday. 

The moon is seen in its waxing gibbous stage as it rises behind the Empire State Building (left) with the Lackawanna rail and ferry station tower seen at right on Sunday from Jersey City, New Jersey

Sunday night, the Earth will slide directly between the moon and the sun, creating a total lunar eclipse. The image above shows a helicopter flying in front of the moon as it rises over London late Sunday

It will also be the year's first supermoon, when a full moon appears a little bigger and brighter thanks to its slightly closer position. A full moon is seen above rising over Southern England on Sunday

That's when Earth's shadow will begin to nip at the moon. 

Totality - when Earth's shadow completely blankets the moon - will last 62 minutes, beginning at 11:41pm Eastern time on Sunday.

Expect the eclipsed, or blood moon, to turn red from sunlight scattering off Earth's atmosphere.

The moon will be most red at 12:12am Eastern time, when the moon will be dead center inside the Earth's umbra.

HOW TO WATCH THE ECLIPSE 

The rest of Europe, as well as Africa, will be able to see a partial view of the eclipse, while Asia, Australia and New Zealand will miss the spectacle. This will be the last time that sky watchers in the UK will be able to experience a total lunar eclipse until 2029

The whole eclipse starts Sunday night or early Monday, depending on location, and will take about three hours.

It begins with the partial phase around 10:34 p.m. EST Sunday. 

That's when Earth's shadow will begin to nip at the moon. 

Totality - when Earth's shadow completely blankets the moon - will last 62 minutes, beginning at 11:41 p.m. EST Sunday.

If the skies are clear, the entire eclipse will be visible in North and South America, as well as Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and the French and Spanish coasts.  

Totality will come to an end at around 12:44am Eastern time. 

The moon will then gradually regain its bright, white color until 2:48am, when it escapes the Earth's shadow completely, ending the eclipse.

Everyone everywhere can catch the supermoon, weather permitting. 

But the entire eclipse will be visible only in North and South America, and across the Atlantic to western and northern Europe.

'This one is particularly good,' said Rice University astrophysicist Patrick Hartigan. 

'It not only is a supermoon and it's a total eclipse, but the total eclipse also lasts pretty long. It's about an hour.' 

If the skies are clear, the entire eclipse will be visible in North and South America, as well as Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and the French and Spanish coasts. 

The rest of Europe, as well as Africa, will have partial viewing before the moon sets.

Some places will be livestreaming it, including the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles.

The first full moon of the year is known as the Wolf Moon. When the Earth's shadow completely blankets the moon, this causes its surface to turn red as it enters the planet's shade, known as a Blood Moon. This graphic shows what people around the world can expect to see

North America is in the best position to view a total lunar eclipse for years. It will pass over the continent late on Sunday night, just before the stroke of midnight. The Super Blood Moon rises over buildings in Beijing last year (file photo)

During totality, the moon will look red because of sunlight scattering off Earth's atmosphere. 

That's why an eclipsed moon is sometimes known as a blood moon. 

A supermoon is when a full moon comes closest to the Earth in its elliptical orbit. This phenomena makes the moon appear even bigger in size. 

In January, the full moon is also sometimes known as the wolf moon or great spirit moon.

So informally speaking, the upcoming lunar eclipse will be a super blood wolf - or great spirit - moon.

In the U.S., the eclipse will begin relatively early Sunday evening, making it easier for children to stay up and enjoy the show. 

Plus the next day is a federal holiday, with most schools closed. 

But the weather forecast for much of the U.S. doesn't look good.

Parents 'can keep their kids up maybe a little bit later,' said, Hartigan, who will catch the lunar extravaganza from Houston. 

'It's just a wonderful thing for the whole family to see because it's fairly rare to have all these things kind of come together at the same time.'

'The good thing about this is that you don't need any special equipment,' he added.

Asia, Australia and New Zealand are out of luck. But they had prime viewing last year, when two total lunar eclipses occurred.

The next total lunar eclipse won't be until May 2021.

As for full-moon supermoons, this will be the first of three this year. 

The upcoming supermoon will be about 222,000 miles away. 

The Feb. 19 supermoon will be a bit closer and the one on March 20 will be the farthest.  

WHAT IS A LUNAR ECLIPSE?

An eclipse occurs any time a planet or moon passes between another planet, moon or the sun.

Depending on their orbits, they can be total or partial.

A lunar eclipse is a specific event which happens when Earth lines up directly between the sun and the moon.

When this happens, Earth blocks the light from the sun to the moon. Earth's shadow then falls on the moon.

During a lunar eclipse, we can see Earth’s shadow on the moon.

They can last for several hours, but it is rare for a period of total eclipse to last longer than 100 minutes.  

At least two lunar eclipses happen every year.

The moon will also be slightly closer to the Earth, causing it to appear brighter than usual, dubbed a Super Moon. These unique factors, when combined, result in a 'Super Blood Wolf Moon'. This graphic shows how a lunar eclipse occurs

Link hienalouca.com This is interesting We are looking for an investor for a project to grow dinosaurs from chicken eggs and relict plants. Necessary amount of investments from 400 000 to 900 000 dollars. For all interested parties, e-mail angocman@gmail.com. This will be very interesting.

https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/21/curtain-rising-sunday-night-on-total-lunar-eclipse/
Main photo article The celestial curtain will be rising soon on a lunar extravaganza.
Sunday night, the Earth will slide directly between the moon and the sun, creating a total lunar eclipse. 
There won’t be another until 2021.
It will also be the year’s first supermoon, when a full moon appears a ...

It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/01/21/00/8774346-6612761-image-a-1_1548029237604.jpg