the observatory stormed to see the red moon



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Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the Marcelin Observatory.
                                                                                                                 Michel Perret

Coming from Crbadier to observe the red moon, Luc Otten spent the evening on the roof of the gymnasium to photograph it. Here is the result.
                                                                                                                 Luc Otten

Every fifteen minutes, the public was able to climb the dome, in groups of 8 people.
                                                                                                                 Michel Perret

On the terrace, various telescopes were set up to allow everyone to observe moon and planets.
                                                                                                                 Michel Perret

Joanne Delafontaine 9 years old and Lara Uilasboas 9 years old, from Echichens, observe the planets before the moon rises.
                                                                                                                 Michel Perret

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Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the observatory of Marcelin. Michel Perret

Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the observatory of Marcelin. Michel Perret

Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the observatory of Marcelin. Michel Perret

Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the observatory of Marcelin. Michel Perret

Friday night, no less than 800 people made the trip to see the red moon from the observatory of Marcelin. Michel Perret

Astronomy
                        The public was at the rendezvous Friday night at Marcelin, where the group of amateur astronomers of The Coast proposed an observation at the telescope of the red moon.
        

"I'm not sure, there are two points down on the left, is that it?", Launches a person eyes riveted in his telescope. It is 9:30 pm Friday night on the esplanade of Marcelin's gymnasium. Dozens of curious are already at the rendezvous. However, the sunlight dimly lights the sky and the evening star has not yet pointed the tip of his nose: it is the moon, unusually red, that …

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