At the end of July, we will see the longest lunar eclipse in the 21st century. In this way, you can observe it

Looks like July this year will be really rich for fans of astronomy and celestial events as it offers up to 2 great phenomena. The first will be played in the sky on the night of July 27 to 28, until the early morning. During this July night, the inhabitants of the Eastern Hemisphere will be able to observe the longest eclipse of the 21st century according to EarthSky

Astronomers expect a total eclipse ] 1 hour and 43 minutes ] and if we also include a partial eclipse, all night should last 3 hours and 55 minutes. The Incarnation occurs because and at a time when the Sun, the Earth and the Moon will be in exactly one line, and the shadow of the Earth will fall on the Moon. The reason this eclipse will last so long is that the Moon is heading towards the darkest part of the Shadow of the Earth known as umbra which gives to the moon a reddish color. so-called "Bloody Moon." Another reason we will experience such a long eclipse is that the Moon will reach the farthest point possible from Earth, which will make the Moon the smallest of this year [19659004] More precisely, Slovakia will observe the eclipse of about 21:30 .We will be on 22:21 . End eclipse can be seen around 23:13 H. For the best visibility and experience, the phenomenon is ideally observed through the telescope, but it will also be visible at the same time. naked eye (19659002) The second phenomenon will occur only a few days after the lunar eclipse, when Mars passes around the Earth in the nearest point since 2003. Which means that the red planet will be "only" at 57.6 million kilometers from the Earth, and will be visible to the naked eye [19659004]