Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

In the early morning of December 21, the people of North and Central America witnessed a breathtaking total eclipse of 400 years. Since 1638, this is the first time the full lunar eclipse took place on the right day of the winter solstice.

In the early morning of December 21, the people of North and Central America witnessed a breathtaking total eclipse of 400 years. Since 1638, this is the first time the full lunar eclipse took place on the right day of the winter solstice.

The three-hour real moon can also be observed in several European countries, Australia and East Asia. However, according to experts, in these areas only partial eclipses can be observed. It is also possible to observe this interesting natural phenomenon in Vietnam but only in the final period from 17:30 to 18:00 and is called the half-moon eclipse.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon moves to half of the Earth without facing the Sun. When the Moon, Earth, and Sun are together or near the same line. The darkness of the Earth will obscure the moon and occur eclipses.

Here is the full lunar eclipse image in the US and some countries recorded by photographers. Photo on National Geographic.

Picture 1 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

Moonlight on December 21 in the sky of Washington city, USA.

Picture 2 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

The moon began to be obscured in New York sky.

Picture 3 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

The moon turns red in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida (USA).

Picture 4 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

True moon seen from Kennedy Center, Florida, USA.

Picture 5 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

The real moon in Montevideo city, Chile.

Picture 6 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

Moonlight in the sky of New York City.

Picture 7 of Full lunar eclipse after 400 years

Moonlight in the sky of Virginia, USA.

Update 17 December 2018
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