Lunar Eclipse on September 7: Five things you need to know about the beautiful blood moon

Get ready, Stargazers! A fantastic heavenly event comes on September 7-8, as a blood moon will ease the air for 82 minutes, making it one of the longest and most visible lunar events of the decade. The lunar eclipse will allegedly reach its peak, when the moon is completely covered on September 7 on September 7 (about 02:41 IST on September 8) at 17:11 EDT (about 02:41 IST). In Mumbai (IST), the eclipse will be visible from 23:00 to 12:22 hours. In Bangkok (ICT) it will take place from 12:30 to 1:52 hours. Viewers in Beijing (CST), Hong Kong (HKT) and Perth (AWST) can be between 01:30 and 02:52 am. In Tokyo (JST) it will be visible from 02:30 to 3:52 hours, while in Sydney (Aest) it will last from 03:30 to 4:52 p.m. Here are 5 features you need to know about blood moon When the earth comes directly between the sun and the moon, the shade (the sambra) falls over the lunar surface. Instead of disappearing into darkness, the moon takes on a dramatic red tint, hence the nickname “Blood Moon”. This rich color is not supernatural, it is simply the earth’s atmosphere that bends sunlight on the moon. 2. The red color is the result of Rayleigh distribution, according to a report by Times of India. As sunlight moves through the earth’s atmosphere, shorter wavelengths such as blue and violet spread in different directions, while longer wavelengths – red and oranges – continue. These longer wavelengths then lift the moon, giving it that beautiful copper red appearance. 3.. This eclipse will remain about 82 minutes as a whole, the full blood moon, making it one of the longest -expensive total lunar eclipse in recent memory and gives a lot of time to enjoy the face. 4.. This event is a reminder of how it is not mystical or supernatural, but rather the result of natural, explained physics where no hidden meanings are needed. 5.. A total lunar eclipse is visible to the naked eye when it occurs above the horizon. Unlike solar eclipse, it does not pose a risk to your vision, and there is no need for special glasses, filters or other protective equipment. The reddish tint of the moon during totality is caused by sunlight spread by the earth’s atmosphere, which makes it especially striking when seen naturally. Although binoculars or a small telescope can reveal more; however; It is not obliged to enjoy the spectacle.