Myla October 08 /2014 Zala liata Australia rah chhôh Thlapa ( moon ) thisai loh aw tahpa thatibu reina liata aryla hawta châh nata daiti thlipa likaw hmôtheipa a cha awh. AUSTRALIA rah chhôh States nata Territories Dawh nano châh nano thli chopa a cha. He ( moon / Thlapa ) a Sai awpa he Bihrai/ bible rei chahlie cheihpa chhao cha a cha. ZÔEL 2:31 ( No, zona lata a li awh ta, thlapa, thisai lata a li awh ta, ABEIPA no rôna ngaitapa nata rarôy ngaitapa cha a vaw tlô hla ta. ) Total lunar eclipse to glow blood red across Australia 08/10/2014 Begins at 08:15 Pm 09:25Pm 10:25Pm 11:25Pm ends in NSW, VIC, TAS & ACT . QLD Begins at 07:15Pm 08:25Pm 09:25Pm 10:35Pm ends. SA Begins at 07:45Pm 08:55Pm 09:55Pm 11:05Pm ends. NT Begins at 06:45Pm 07:55Pm 08:45Pm 10:05Pm ends. WA Begins at 06:19Pm 06:25Pm 07:25Pm 08:35Pm ends in all Locals times in AUSTRALIA AP PhotoThe moon glows red minutes before it enters total eclipse above a flag fluttering in the Sydney sky on Tuesday, August 28, 2007. A blood red moon will emblazon Australian skies on Wednesday night, during a rare total lunar eclipse. The extraordinary astronomical event has occurred only a handful of times over the past 500 hundred years. A blood moon occurs in the event of a total lunar eclipse, when the sun, moon and earth form a line and the Earth blocks all sunlight to the Moon. The moon turns a deep red as some light from the sun is bent around Earths atmosphere and reflected onto the moon. The light reflected is a reddish colour from all the sunsets and sunrises of the Earth shining onto the moon. Australians are in the fortunate geograpahic location where they will be able to witness the entire event. Those on the east coast will have the best views, being able to watch the moons entire transformation throughout the eclipse. In some of Australias western reigons the whole eclipse will not be visible as the event begins before moonrise. Dr Alan Duffy, an astronomer at Swinburne University of Technology, said in a statement there are key aspects of the event to watch. The eclipse begins with a shadow slowly appearing on the surface of the Moon. Over the next hour more of the Moon will be covered until eventually it lies directly behind the Earth away from the Sun, Dr Duffy said. At this point the Moon should be blacked-out but it will actually appear blood red. This colour is from all the sunrises and sunsets of Earth shining onto the Moon. The phase of totality with a red moon lasts for an hour, before the Moon begins to leave the umbra and the series of events reverses over the course of the final hour. This blood moon is the second in a series of four, the first taking place in April of this year. The latter two in the series of eclipes will take place in April next year, but only for a few minutes. At least two lunar eclipses occur every year, although the year 2038 will bring an incredible seven lunar eclipses. When to watch the lunar eclipse (all times local): New South Wales / Victoria / Tasmania / Australian Capital Territory: Lunar eclipse begins at 8.15pm, reaching totality between 9.25pm and 10.25pm, eclipse ends at 11.35pm. Queensland: Eclipse starts at 7.15pm, total eclipse 8.25pm-9.25pm, eclipse finishes at 10.35pm. South Australia: Eclipse begins 7.45pm, totality between 8.55pm-9.55pm, eclipse over at 11.05pm. Northern Territory: Eclipse begins 6.45pm, totality between 7.55pm-8.55pm, eclipse ends at 10.05pm. Western Australia: Moon rises at 6.19pm after eclipse has begun, eclipse reaches totality between 6.25pm and 7.25pm, eclipse finishes at 8.35pm.
Posted on: Tue, 07 Oct 2014 12:00:40 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015