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Get ready for a total lunar eclipse of two hours, which will have the longest phase of all of its kind in the last century at one hour and 43 minutes
L & # 39, the total lunar eclipse of July 27 will be one of a kind. Representational Image
This month of July will be eclipsed by the sun and the moon. On July 13, a partial solar eclipse should occur, while the end of the month will be marked by a truly magnanimous astral event – the occurrence of a total lunar eclipse whose entire phase of nature will be of The longest time in According to Arvind Paranjpye, director of Nehru's Planetarium, the partial solar eclipse this Friday will not be visible from India and most other coasts of the world since the shadow of the moon will fall between Australia and Australia. Antarctic. Some places in Tasmania and on the Antarctic coast could have a glimpse of the eclipse.
However, the total lunar eclipse of July 27 will be one of a kind. "The whole phase during the total lunar eclipse will last one hour and 43 minutes – the longest of this kind in the last century," said Paranjpye.
Explaining the three phases that occur during an eclipse, he said: "At 22:42, the preliminary phase will begin, followed by the umbrella phase at 23:54, where the shadow of the earth will fall on the moon, the totality will start at 1 am and the maximum eclipse will take place at 1:55. "He explained that during the whole, when the moon is in complete shadow of the earth, the surface of the first seems to be of a reddish hue. "It's a really beautiful phenomenon and that can not be harmful to the eyes, we can also use binoculars to attend the event," said Paranjpye
Last eclipse of the Year
2018 will be seen on August 11, after which a total lunar eclipse is expected to take place on January 21, 2019.
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