Showing posts with label Astronomical Objects Known Since Antiquity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Astronomical Objects Known Since Antiquity. Show all posts
Thursday, October 22, 2020
Tuesday, March 10, 2020
Blue Moon
A full worm supermoon rises over Williamsburg Waterfront in New York, United States. Photo: Erik Pendzich/Rex/Shutterstock
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Tuesday, January 22, 2019
European-style grid
The Moon is seen beside a quadriga on the top of the Arcade du Cinquantenaire in Brussels, Belgium. Photo: Yves Herman/Reuters.
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Sunday, January 20, 2019
The moonclock
Late at night between Sunday (January 20) and early Monday (January 21), the Moon will become increasingly cloaked in red shadows in one of the longest lunar eclipse for years. The Supermoon will reach its peak of visibility in Italy on early Monday at around 6,00.
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A total lunar eclipse over Lucerne, Switzerland, last summer. Photo: Christian Merz/Keystone via Associated Press.
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Thursday, July 12, 2018
Water from the Moon
A model of the Moon hangs above the Olympic swimming pool at the 水立方 (Water Cube) in 北京 (Běijīng) as part of an exhibition about China’s Moon exploration technology and methodology. Photo: AFP/Greg Baker.
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Monday, December 4, 2017
Saturday, December 2, 2017
Moon Year
The November 2016 Supermoon seems to balance on top of the Gateway Arch in Saint Louis, Missouri, United States. Photo: David Carson/Saint Louis Post-Dispatch/AP.
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Monday, February 27, 2017
Magic in the Moonlight
A “supermoon” was seen rising beyond a ferris wheel in 香港 (Hong Kong), China on November 14, 2016. Photo: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images.
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Tuesday, February 21, 2017
The Tree on the Moon
A tree is silhouetted as a “supermoon” rises over Heho, Myanmar’s Shan State, on November 14, 2016. Skygazers headed to high-rise buildings, ancient forts and beaches on November 14 to witness the closest “supermoon” to Earth in almost seven decades, hoping for dramatic photos and spectacular surf. The moon was the closest to Earth since 1948 at a distance of 356,509 kilometres (221,524 miles), creating what NASA described as “an extra-supermoon”. Photo: Ye Aung Thu/AFP.
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Monday, December 12, 2016
Encore
Overnight on Tuesday, December 13, a new “supermoon” – known as the Full Cold Moon – will appear at its peak about 12,05 A.M. GMT on Wednesday, December 14. The Royal Observatory Greenwich, however, says the moon will “appear full” the night before and after. The astronomers suggest looking out for it just after sunset or before sunrise. If not, the Virtual Telescope will broadcast live streaming of the “apparition” on December 13, starting at 17,00.
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A full moon rises behind a monument depicting Cuba’s revolutionary hero Ernesto Che Guevara in Havana, Cuba, Monday, November 14, 2016. November’s full moon was the brightest since 1948, according to NASA. Photo: AP/Ramón Espinosa.
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Monday, November 14, 2016
Moonstruck
New York, United States: Full moon over the Manhattan Bridge on the eve of the supermoon. The largest supermoon in 68 years will be visible after sunset on Monday wherever you are in the world! Photo: Eduardo Muñoz/Reuters.
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