Lunar Eclipse
Otherwise called the eclipse of the moon, it happens when the earth in the middle of between the sun and the moon. Subsequently, the earth hinders the rays of the sun from arriving at the moon’s surface and casts its shadow about the moon. It happens on a full moon day. We can see up to 3 lunar eclipses each year.
Depending upon how the sun, the moon, and the earth line up, lunar eclipse also can be sorted as:
Type of eclipse |
Description |
---|---|
Partial |
When just a piece of the moon moves into the shadow of the earth. |
Total |
When the earth passes straightforwardly before the moon and causes shadow about the full moon. |
It is advised that one shouldn’t look at the sun straightforwardly during the solar eclipse as it can for all time harm the eyes. Nonetheless, it is protected to straightforwardly see the lunar eclipse.