Tonight, a total lunar eclipse will be visible around many parts of the globe, but not in North America. (We’re disappointed too, but we can get through this together.) For an eclipse to qualify as ‘total’ the moon must pass through the middle of the Earth’s shadow, casting a reddish pall over the entire visible surface of the moon. Since we in the US will miss tonight’s eclipse, we’re sharing this composite photo that shows the total lunar eclipse that occurred on January 31, 2018.
Composite image of a lunar eclipse
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
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Greece celebrates its independence
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Where the glow of the holidays lingers
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Working for that cliffside view
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The Wave at Coyote Buttes
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Giving Tuesday
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To Roswell, and beyond!
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This grizzly has Napping Day down
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Old Town of Rovinj, Croatia
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Happy Mother s Day!
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Ancient theater of Epidaurus, Greece
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Did it see its shadow?
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Yi Peng Festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand
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A visit to Limerick on Limerick Day
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Groundhog Day arrives—beyond a shadow of a doubt
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The call of the wild in Alaska
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Remembering Krakatoa
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Happy Thanksgiving!
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Seonam Temple, South Korea
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An oceanic valentine
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Birds of a feather
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1.1 billion opportunities for a better world
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Easter
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Goodbye, 2020!
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It’s oh so quiet
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Ruins of a royal temple
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Juniper Springs, Florida
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World Bee Day
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Celebrating sea otters
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Tough turf
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Arbor Day