Super blood wolf moon eclipse visible in January



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In this long-exposure photograph, the shadow of the Earth partially obscures the view of the "super moon" during a lunar eclipse in Stedman, North Carolina, on September 27, 2015. (Photo: Johnny Horne, The Fayetteville Observer via AP)

LYNCHBURG, Virginia (WSET) – Next month we will have a feast for the eyes with what might be called a super wolf moon eclipse.

According to the Indianapolis Star newspaper, a total lunar eclipse, or moon of blood, which will also coincide with a super moon, will be visible on January 20th. It will end in the early hours of January 21st.

The lunar eclipse will take place on May 26, 2021.

Brian Murphy, director of the Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium and professor at Butler University, told the newspaper that every year there were two eclipses of Moon with total eclipses every two years or so.

[19659003] A total lunar eclipse occurs when the moon pbades completely into the shadow of the Earth.

A super moon is the time of the month when the moon is closest to Earth and the first full moon of the year is known as the wolf moon.

Murphy says you will see a "small cut is somehow removed from the moon" around 9:30 pm. January 20th.

Then at 22:30 it will go to a partial eclipse with the complete eclipse starting at 23:40. and the maximum eclipse at 12:12 pm on January 21st.

Murphy said the moon would have a reddish color.

He said to go to your garden to observe and try to get away from street lights or blue lights.

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