Partial lunar eclipse from tuesday night 🌒 Did you see it? • • • #lunareclipse #lunareclipse2019 #moodygrams #universe_dope #earth_shotz…

SPACE & UNIVERSE on Instagram: “Watch Tonight’s Partial Lunar Eclipse, the Longest in 580 Years The partial eclipse will turn the moon rusty reddish hues and be visible…”

Stargazers have been treated to a cosmic spectacle as a partial lunar eclipse was visible across parts of the UK. The event on Tuesday evening coincided with the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 launching its moon mission. Clear skies across much of the country gave people a stunning view of the phenomenon, including in London, Yorkshire and at Jodrell Bank observatory in Cheshire. The partial eclipse was also visible in Australia, Africa and much of Asia

Africa and Europe will see the partial lunar eclipse after sunset August 7. India and western Asia will see it around midnight August 7. Eastern Asia, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand will see it before sunrise August 8.

The longest partial lunar eclipse in nearly 600 years will grace the night sky late Thursday night and early Friday morning across the entire country.

To start off 2019 the Celestial Skies have a treat for us on the night of January 21 there will be a Total Lunar Eclipse taking place on a Full Wolf Super Moon.

We see four eclipses in 2022, two in May, one in October, and November. Two are a Partial Solar Eclipse, the other two are a Total Lunar Eclipse.

There will be a partial Lunar Eclipse (Full Moon) that occurs on September 17, 2024, at 25 degrees and 40 minutes of Pisces.

a partial lunar eclipse sneaks in just two weeks earlier on August 7th for August 21’st solar eclipse (occurring at new Moon)