Lunar Eclipse 2010

Monday, December 20, 2010
A total lunar eclipse instead of from 21 December 2010. Be the first time in three years that it was visible.

    Not only does this phenomenon take place, but on 21 December also marks the first day of winter in the northern hemisphere. It is the winter solstice means. In parallel, the shortest day of the year.

    The total lunar eclipse will be visible for about an hour. According to NASA, you can clock to around 11.40 CET and will last until 0:50 to see.

    A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth's shadow covers the entire moon. The moon almost disappears. All that is visible is an area of red-brown. It is a good time to go stargazing.

    The last time a total lunar occurred in the winter solstice solar eclipse was in 1638.

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