Live Webcast of the Last Total Lunar Eclipse of 2011
Starting at 8 a.m. EST, viewers can check out the above webcast to watch the last total lunar eclipse until 2014. The main event will start at 9:05 a.m. EST and last almost an hour.
A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth slips between the sun and the moon, casting a long shadow on the lunar surface and darkening it. But sunlight filters in through the edges of the Earth’s atmosphere, casting a reddish-orange glow on the moon. This light is a projection of all the sunrises and sunsets happening on Earth at this time, creating a spectacular cosmic show.
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About the author
Written by Manoj
Internet Entrepreneur, Tech Gadget and Software Enthusiast, Photographer, Graphic Designer, Android User, Mac Lover, Social Media Freak.
Rendy D Sigiharto
December 10, 2011
Amazing…..