July 16th Partial Lunar Eclipse: Who Gets To See It? (2019)
On the eventide of July 16, 2019, many parts of the human beings will be able to watch a partial lunar eclipse (likewise known as a partial occult of the Moon). The Moon will pass direct the southern part of the Earth's shadow, and at mid-eclipse, nearly two-thirds of ist upper portion will be immersed in the Earth's dark umbral shadow.
What Causes a Satellite Eclipse?
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes 'tween the Solarise and Moon and lines up precisely so that it blocks the Solarize's light, which otherwise reflects murder the Moon.
In that location are triad types of satellite eclipses: total, partial derivative, and penumbral, with the most dramatic beingness a total lunar eclipse—when the Earth's shadow totally covers the Moon. A lunar eclipse can come only if there is a full Moon.
Who Gets To See It?
This outcome will be seen in Africa, Europe, and Hesperian Asia. Most of South America will see the Moon on rise already within the Earth's shadow. Conversely, for central and east Asia and Australia, the overshadow will still cost in progress when the Moon sets.
Unfortunately, Continent will follow completely close out—the eclipse will take send during the daytime with the Moonlight below the horizon.
See the eclipse path mapping here.
Lunar Eclipse Timetable (EDT):
Moon enters penumbra: 2:43 p.m.
Sun Myung Moon enters umbra: 4:01 p.m.
Middle-eclipse: 5:30 p.m.
Moon leaves umbra: 6:59 p.m.
Moon leaves penumbra: 8:17 p.m.
of the Overshadow: 0.653
This leave be the parthian time the Daydream enters Earth's twilight umbral shadow until the total lunar eclipse on May 26, 2021!
Joe Rao
Joe Rao is an astronomer and contributes regularly to the Farmers' Almanac.
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Source: https://www.farmersalmanac.com/july-16-partial-lunar-eclipse-35719