A new eclipse, this time lunar, will take place this Saturday (28). This event is the second of the month, following the occurrence of a solar eclipse during the beginning of October, which caught the attention of people around the world.
The astronomical phenomenon should be the last to occur in 2023, ending the “season” of eclipses and other astronomical events for now. This is another great opportunity to enjoy a majestic celestial spectacle.
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O partial lunar eclipse will be visible to different regions of the planet. However, not all parts of the world will be able to watch the eclipse in its entirety. The regions that will have the most privileged view of the event are: Africa, Antarctica, the Arctic, Asia, Australia, Europe and the east of the Americas.
The event is called this because, on this occasion, the Sun, Moon and Earth will not be completely aligned in the sky. In this way, they will only partially present the effects caused by the Earth's shadow on the surface of the Earth.
The partial lunar eclipse will begin at 3pm and should last a total of 4 hours and 25 minutes. The chronological point where it will be most visible and will have its peak will begin at 5:14 pm, where the Earth's umbra should cover most of the Moon.
The astronomical event should enter its second penumbral state at 6:52 pm and the end of the events is scheduled for 7:26 pm.
(Image: In the Sky/Reproduction)
In the Sky released a detailed image of the best observation points (see above). Through it, we can see which regions will have the best view of the astronomical event.
Get ready to watch the lunar eclipse and take the opportunity to capture images that will last a lifetime!
