Hey Lunar Eclipse 8-28-07
In the early morning hours of August 28, sky watchers across much of the world can look on as the Moon crosses in to the shadow of the Earth, becoming completely immersed for one-hour and 30 minutes, a period of time much longer than most typical lunar eclipses. In fact, this eclipse will be the deepest and longest in 7 years!
Here is some of what you can expect to see from various locations across the U.S
* Viewers on the West Coast will get the best show. For them the entire eclipse will be visible from start to finish before moonset in the early morning hours of Tuesday, August 28, 2007.
* Hawaiians will be able to see the full eclipse, or totality, around midnight.
For viewers on the East Coast and in the Great Lakes States, the eclipse will start around dawn and will still be occurring when the Sun rises and the Moon sets that morning.
Finally, across the Mid-West, Plains, and Rocky Mountain States the totality has already ended before the Moon sets and viewers there will only see a partial eclipse as the Moon emerges from the shadow of the Earth.
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Erik changed the tags on this post: they were "EartH, Moon, state, Cross, August, eclipse, Lunar eclipse, Coast, Hour, Shadow" 1 year ago.
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