Astronomical research: Egypt has the longest lunar eclipse in the 21st century July 27th ONA – ONews Agency

Dr. Ashraf Tadros, head of astronomy at the National Institute for Astronomical Research, revealed an eclipse partial sun Friday July 13, 2018, explaining that the eclipse is only seen in the Pacific Ocean, the Indian Ocean and The head of the astronomy department said in a press release that Friday, July 27, 2018 will witness a total eclipse of the moon two weeks after the previous solar eclipse, the second total eclipse of the moon during the year. 2018 and will be visible in large parts from Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe and America "C is the longest lunar eclipse of the Moon in the 21st century, it will last About two hours, about a quarter or 103 minutes, the eclipse starts at 7:15 pm and reaches its tenth summit. And ends at 13:30 on Saturday, July 28 of the same night.The lunar eclipse is often called the red orange glow of the moon during the eclipse, which is caused by the passage of sunlight in the In this day too, the moon is at its farthest point of the Earth, so it seems slightly smaller in the sky.

He points out that the planet Mars is close to the Moon where it can easily be seen with the naked eye. (That is, if the sky is free of clouds and dust.) Mars in this period is able to match the sun relative to the Earth so it brightens strongly.