The total lunar eclipse occurred when the moon entered the Earth's shadow in an event that is actually pretty rare. Light from the sun scattered about the atmosphere, casting a reddish hue on the lunar surface. The event was visible with the naked eye in most parts of the Western Hemisphere, but some great photos came in from around the world.
Yeah there is! RT @jfxsoto: @NASAGoddardPix awesome view in Guatemala City pic.twitter.com/BxCBMW0GLb #BloodMoonEclipse #eclipse
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
A view from down under RT @catbat_1: @NASAGoddardPix Australian view 6.56pm pic.twitter.com/9D4Sub4dyv #BloodMoonEclipse #eclipse
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Nice job dad! MT @iScienceLuvr: @NASAGoddardPix #Eclipse in Sac, CA taken by dad @Cornellian1988 w Spica & Mars pic.twitter.com/59yppGS5FC
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Clear view in Venezuela MT @joseangelvz: @NASAGoddardPix #Eclipse #BloodMoonEclipse and #Mars from Anaco Venezuela pic.twitter.com/AbLIA8BmFD
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Bam! RT @gatortone: @NASAGoddardPix from Denver, CO. #bloodmoon pic.twitter.com/v1r1d2cHdO #eclipse
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Clear #eclipse view here RT @NOTREDAMEDR: @NASAGoddardPix Blood Moon from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. pic.twitter.com/ZW9crYbf2E
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Clouds thwarting your #eclipse viewing? No problem, you can see a live stream on NASA tv. http://t.co/SWTaJuQhrr pic.twitter.com/2BknkzQTNs
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Great shots! RT @daviddelpiano: @NASAGoddardPix Guatemala City pic.twitter.com/NZueuFUgBJ
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
Thanks for sharing! MT @CindyB1017: #LunarEclipse from Central California 12 am @NASAGoddardPix pic.twitter.com/65EtaF5z8t
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
What a view! MT @OldMangoCompany: @NASAGoddardPix #Eclipse as it happened tonight from St. Thomas #usvi pic.twitter.com/HLdhjo3heD
— NASA Goddard Images (@NASAGoddardPix) April 15, 2014
But what did it look like from the surface of the moon? As you can see in this NASA video animation, the view is similar. As the sun drifts behind the Earth, it casts a blood-colored ring around the planet.
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