• 2 days ago
The full moon took on a reddish hue late Thursday as it moved into the shadow of the Earth in a rare total lunar eclipse.
The eclipse's totality lasted 66 minutes, with a partial eclipse preceding and following as the moon moved between our planet and the sun, according to NASA.

When the moon moves into the cone-shaped shadow of the Earth, it goes from being illuminated by the sun to being dark. Some light, though, still reaches the moon because it is bent by the earth's atmosphere, which gives it a rosy color, known as a "blood moon."

While the eclipse lasts roughly six hours, the totality period where the Moon is completely in the Earth’s shadow, lasts over just an hour. According to NASA, the next total lunar eclipse will fall on September 7, 2025.

For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/11081819/blood-moon-march-2025-photos/
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Transcript
00:00Observers retreated to a special celestial event as a total lunar eclipse
00:05took over the night sky. The eclipse was visible across Canada and the U.S. late
00:10last night into early this morning, with the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles
00:14capturing a clear look at the so-called Blood Moon. A total lunar eclipse occurs
00:19when the Sun, Earth and Moon align in space with Earth in the middle, leading
00:24it to cast a reddish shadow on the Moon. The eclipse could be seen across most of
00:28North and South America, as well as parts of Africa, Europe, Australia, Russia and
00:34Japan.

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