Wednesday, 31 January 2018

Answer a few Questions: Day 3 - January 31, 2018 finished

                             About Space

1. Super Blue Blood Moon
    -Who on earth will be able to see it?
      On Jan. 31, not every place on Earth will see the Blue             Moon this month, because the second full moon of                 January won't technically appear in those places until             Feb. 1. These places include regions in eastern Asia               and  eastern Australia, where skywatchers won't see the         first full moon until Jan. 2 and the next full moon until the         morning of Feb. 1. For example, in Melbourne,                       Australia, the full moon arrives on Jan. 2 at 1:24 p.m.             local time, and the next full moon is on Feb. 1 at 1:26             a.m., so sky watchers will technically miss the Blue                 Moon by less than 2 hours.
          But their fellow Aussies in Perth, in the southwestern               part of the country, will get one, since the first full moon           occurs on Jan. 2 at 10:24 a.m. local time, so the moon           will still look quite full when it rises at 7:35 p.m. On Jan.           31, the moon rises at 7:09 p.m. and reaches fullness at           9:26 p.m.

    -When was the last time and is the next time?
      The last Blue Moon occurred in July 2015 and in 2018,            we'll experience two of them, a phenomena that won't            happen for another 19 years. The second Blue Moon is          slated to occur in late March. The Blood Moon occurs            because the Earth is passing between the Moon and              the  Sun, which gives the Moon a reddish tint to it.















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Slide show #3