soerietacreltey Rte ee ea Cate eaten ere Cee eee CR eren erred Ue NE a rere eT Eare eeea eCe etaeee er SSeM TMT RE CC RCO OT (RE acTTccortnany reer reer ante eencee ante eee) eon During a hunar eclipse TRCN eee race eck tee Cra cco ce ene netcrecet CR hte Cie Rater es Penumb: zee ‘The Earth has two shadows, one inside the other, The inner shadow is umbra, and it's the darker shadow, The penumbra is a wider shadow, stretching out Ree ce ae ee ce eee Rete anc mare es Penta ener Umbra CEO ene mt een iee t ee aces Roce ate eee Bor Cetera cea ce eT ee aces mote et Ge etre aie cerca tat So sere Ca te ere nt eae cnSaeco tae eet eC tentacle te Mit cee Ccsloas eee Ome UR CRC Re: cman erential ie Remora Marco tncerd the reflect of the sun to the moon and that make a reddish color and it is not Clete eee teeth ta te Tenata rarer \ lunar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly behind the Earth into Fear MCT CCN MAM TTCC CN Tyee Naty cai Tonite Oe TeE eu Oren ietce aligned exactly or very closely with the Earth in the middle. A lunar eclipse Fever TSS ScTerRT Cons Cie are OT Teter1. The moon enters the penumbra — at 12:29 am EST/9:29 pm PST Pee eT Ce et Cat cen ers Cee a Pree Tom eter tea arc Reems To cement Cenectonn Me races Tea eT EoN OMT ne NENT eet ea Caer nnn eae mate hon smc tCo oem Gln Ta FER cn enh Lecter acter ee wntces eeere tel reve TG ooaed the Earth is so faint that it invisible until it reaches over 70% of the moon's disk.2. The penumbral shadow starts appearing (1:13 am EST/10:13 pm PST) Since the moon is far enough into the penumbra, you should be able to see it on its disk, so begin searching for a faint light shading on its upper left side, that will only become more obvious as time passes. The shading will look like it's spreading and deepening, and just before entering the Earth's dark umbra shadow the penumbra should appear like a spot on the moon's left portion.3. Moon enters umbra (1:33 am EST/10:33 pm PST) Now, the moon starts to cross into the Earth's umbra, and a small dark shape appears on its upper left-hand (northeastern) limb This is the beginning of the partial phase of the eclipse, and the umbra becomes much darker than the penumbra and rather sharp-edged. The shadow will start covering the moon, and even if at first the moon's limb seems to disappear inside of the umbra, as it moves in deeper later on, you should see it becoming orange, red or brown.4, 75% coverage (2:23 am EST/11:23 pm PST) With only a quarter of the moon to go, the part covered by the shadow should Se Taaicone ONY Nm TUN Tat MELT NUS TAM Lar tech Mel mecce Be UCe tac Vm rhae en kOe T my Lv and other tints sometimes.5. ‘The ‘Japanese lantern effect! (2:37 am EST'/11:37 pm PST) Just before and after totality, the difference between the remaining pale-yellow part of the moon and its ruddy-brown coloration can cause the ‘Japanese cinteceet ae (celas6. Total eclipse begins (2:41 am EST/11:41 pm PST) As the moon fully enters the umbra, the total eclipse begins, but it is not clear how it will look this time. During a total lunar eclipse, the moon is visible because the sunlight is refracted around the edge of the Earth by the atmosphere, so the clearer the atmosphere, the brighter the moon. It's just that this year, with the two eruptions (the E Ive Rae se te Ren Coe Sco eC ote CnC MeO \ocel Ceo Mi fe might be one or two clouds of ash and dust, floating high above the Earth. Bone aul eae eet This is why, this year, the moon can look darker than usual, and even have some parts so dark that they become invisible.7. Middle of totality (3:17 am EST/12:17 am PST) At this point, the moon is shining 10,000 to 100,000 times fainter than just a Poon Ra Cette Oc Oem MR Cee ee cree Toners ea tee on eae Se eee CRM som CevatOns TC Rea Nc Cooma TMC Eye ent Reger e Tats ore ele Re Reece ey mele See ae ance temperature at the equator was somewhere around 127°C (260°P), but since there is no atmosphere that can maintain the heat, in the middle of totality, the temperature on the moon has dropped to minus 173°C (280° F). That's a very impressive 300°C (500°F) drop in just two hours.8. The end of the total eclipse (3:53 am EST/12:53 am PST) The moon starts coming up behind the shadow, and the "Japanese lantern Os cuar ly rence9. 75% coverage (4:10 am EST/1:10 am PST) The colors of the moon's disk start to disappear and the retreating shadow Ecco em Each10. Moon leaves umbra (5:01 am EST/2:01 am PST) 11. Penumbra shadow fades away (5:20 am EST'/2:20 pm PST) 12. Moon leaves penumbra (6:04 am EST/3:04 pm PST) and this is the official end of the eclipse. BR Sacre CRS Monge eeCReneC Re Mev MU RO MRC Rey ant ron ohare Cac aeamer eet teceLUNAR ECLIPSE IN JUNE 4 2012 Partial Lunar Eclipse of 2012 June 04 Europe EDT( EASTERN DAYLIGHT Nowth America cor (cen DAYLIGHT TIME) MDT (MOUNTAIN DAYLIGHT TIME) PDT (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME) 718 a AKDT (ALASKA DAYLIGHT TIME) HsT (HIGH SEA TIDES) 128 am 58 am 058 amSUC Teray Sete aer Rasta cst oem eecce Reta es te ec arcnc Crete Occce scons moon that orbit the earth and the Moon with tides induces the association of eee nee eect Rt Rr merce Rca ro mate Fertility, Menstruation, and Births The possibilities of lunar effects on menstrual were explored in 312 university students . And of 312 women, 68 veteran lunar-period cycles (29.5 days). 47 women of that crowd menstruated in the luminosity semi of the month. teins SA CR ecco Lemon nr CRM oem tence rine quantity of two orders of extent greater than lunar-reflected energy. A different device responsible for climatic deviations is the redeployment of heat on Earth.NS ay Rare Cy anny Visible, Moon Set Visible Uy Pe odP24 pea ZY Pa ae me) er) or) fo tt) Poon} PENUMBRAL UMBRAL ‘TOTALITY ECLIPSE TOTALITY UMBRAL PENUMBRAL Ercan WARDiT sry CTPE eR Ca ca ty A total lunar eclipse can only occur at Full Moon, when Earth blocks the sunlight normally reflected by the Moon. Some sunlight is bent through Earth's atmosphere, typically allowing the Moon a coppery glow. This CET UA MLR CURES CR Ce StL SNe UR Uo Cy Lele eels EoD a ce SR udhttp: //www.altiusdirectory.com/Science/lunar-effect-on-people.php attp://starryskies.com/The_sky/events/lunar-2003/eclipse-Nov8.html inkquest.org/3645 http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/lunar.htm