The ice storm prevents some Americans from seeing the lunar eclipse

Union

The total lunar eclipse in France

More than 1,500 people gathered at the observatory near the famous Hollywood panel to see the eclipse.
But not everyone was able to follow the cosmic vision, as communities elsewhere were canceled to track lunar eclipses due to freezing conditions in the central and northeastern United States. Astronomers have criticized the ice, which covered the roads, to spoil the ceremonial atmosphere of eclipses.
In Los Angeles, the weather was visibly warmer and the sky overcast to allow sky observers to be completely obliterated by the earth's shadow on the moon.
"It was great and great," said Brad Mortensen of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. "It's always fun to visit the observatory, so when we heard about it, we decided to come."
The moon did not completely disappear during the total eclipse, but at its peak the entire surface of the moon sank in an orange-red glow that earned it the name of a bloody moon.

The reason for this redness is the flow of sunlight through the atmosphere of dusty and polluted land as the moon enters our planet. Blue rays with shorter wavelengths are more sensitive to refraction outside the Earth's surface, while longer, less refractive rays point to the moon.
In addition, the eclipse occurs at a time when the moon reaches a point in its orbit that brings it closer to the Earth, giving it the name of the giant moon.
According to the Almanac Farmers' Patrol, he was also baptized Wolf Moon for his appearance in January, as wolves starved outside American villages in the past.