According to the Indian government's Ministry of Earth Science, the eclipse will start at 2.39 PM IST on November 8 and proceed into totality at 3.46 PM IST.
Digital Desk: The next three years' only other complete lunar eclipse will occur on November 8th. The next lunar eclipse occurs in March 2025. However, at that time, we will continue to see partial lunar eclipses. Thankfully, India will also be able to see this moon eclipse. Here is all the information you require regarding the lunar eclipse and how to watch it.
When will there be a lunar eclipse?
According to the Indian government's Ministry of Earth Science, the eclipse will start at 2.39 PM IST on November 8 and proceed into totality at 3.46 PM IST.
Both phases of the eclipse—totality, and partiality—will end at 5.12 PM IST and 6.19 PM IST, respectively. During totality, the Moon will be completely in the Earth's shadow.
Is the total lunar eclipse visible in India?
The whole phase of the eclipse will be in process as the moon rises in Eastern portions of the nation, including Kolkata and Guwahati, according to the Ministry of Earth Science of the Indian government. However, totality would not have been complete for other cities, such as Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Bengaluru, until Moonrise. However, most other Indian cities will be able to see a partial eclipse.
How can the lunar eclipse be streamed live?
Don't worry if you are in a region of the country where you won't be able to see the Moon. Any of the live feeds listed below will allow you to view the solar eclipse. Astrophysicist Gianluca Masi's Virtual Telescope Project will provide views of the eclipse from many worldwide sites. You may watch the webcast below starting at 3 PM IST.
Tomorrow at 2:30 PM, Time and Date will launch a broadcast of the Moon. Views of the lunar eclipse, including totality, will be shown on the time and timezone website's livestream, which will also highlight the eclipse's many phases. Watch it down below.
Starting at 3 PM IST, the lunar eclipse will be broadcast live from the Lowell Observatory in Arizona, in the United States, with commentary provided by moon expert John Compton and historian Kevin Schindler. Watch it at the following link.
How does a lunar eclipse happen?
Lunar eclipses occur when the Earth occasionally passes between the Sun and the Moon during the Moon's orbit around the Earth and the Earth's orbit around the Sun. The Moon is then partially or entirely shielded from sunlight as a result of the Earth. On the surface of the Moon, this casts a shadow.
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