Although this is a more or less common phenomenon (Eclipses occur about three times a year.), which occurs precisely during a supermoonwhen our satellite appears a little larger in the night sky, it is something extraordinary. And that is precisely what What will happen on Tuesday, September 17th at night or in the early morning of the 18th?.
This partial lunar eclipse will be visible in North and South America (except Alaska), Europe, most of Africa, western Asia, and parts of Antarctica.
Lunar eclipses occur when the Sun, Earth and Moon are aligned, so that The Earth casts its shadow on our natural satelliteThis lunar eclipse will be only mild, with only the upper 8.7% of the moon covered by the darkest part of Earth’s shadow.
The eclipse will be visible on the peninsula from 04:12 (03:12 in the Canary Islands) andwill last for almost an hour. To find out what it will look like in your province, You can access the website of the National Geographic Instituteand select the region where we will be to see the exact hours when we should be alert.
The good news is that observing the eclipse does not require no special instrument to be seen and it does not entail any danger either.If you can’t see it in person, there will also be live online broadcasts on YouTube.