Posted in Delaware
January 07, 2019
The Next Lunar Eclipse Will Be Visible From Delaware And You Won’t Want To Miss Out
Delawareans have a reason to look up to the heavens one night this month – and no, it’s not for a rocket launch this time! In just a few weeks, the skies above the First State will show off a rare phenomenon that’s sure to impress even the pickiest stargazer.
During the night of January 20th, a rare total lunar eclipse will be visible to everyone in the First State. Be sure to set an alarm, because you won't want to miss this!
A super moon means it will be closer to earth than usual, a wolf moon is the first full moon of the year, and the blood moon part? Well, that's because of a total lunar eclipse!
You can also attend the Eclipse viewing party at the Delaware Museum of Natural History. Check out the details right here.
You'll see the moon start to turn red around 9:36 p.m., and by 12:12 p.m., it will be in totality. Monday morning, around 2:48 a.m., all will once again be normal in the skies.
You'll see the moon start to turn red around 9:36 p.m., and by 12:12 p.m., it will be in totality. Monday morning, around 2:48 a.m., all will once again be normal in the skies.
May 26, 2021 marks the next time the earth will come between the moon and the sun.
Are you planning to stay up late and watch the total lunar eclipse this month? If you’ve got work the next day, you might want to make note of These 17 Unique Coffee Shops In Delaware That Are Perfect To Wake You Up – because you might need to visit!
