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
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Longer days mean warmer sand
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A stunning sight in Mexico s wilderness
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Maybe we should be looking up
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Mada in Saleh, Saudi Arabia
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Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel and the Louvre Pyramid
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Vineyards in the Mosel Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
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Barracudas at Shark Reef, Ras Mohammed National Park, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt
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Hang Sơn Đoòng Cave, Vietnam
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Hot and Spicy Food Day
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Mother s Day
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The Cathedral of Florence, Italy
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Does this shark have an Irish accent?
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World Chocolate Day
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Leap day
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Blackbird in Essex, England
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Moving as one
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Night view of the RMS Queen Mary, Long Beach, California
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Don’t get lost in there
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‘Fringe’ takes center stage as Edinburgh celebrates the arts
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Cinco de Mayo
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Perseid meteor shower over Nevada
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Let the Highland games begin
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Enter the magical world of Livraria Lello
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International Chameleon Day
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Books for children of all ages
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Bodie State Historic Park, California
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Ruins of St. Dwynwens Church, Ynys Llanddwyn, Wales
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Mount Segla, Senja Island, Norway
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Pollinator Week
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Mysterious prairie mounds abound
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A new park with a new mission
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International Day for Monuments and Sites
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Aerial view of Plaza Mayor, Madrid, Spain
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Ready, set, read
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Surf s up—Down Under
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Looking back on 150 years of rail travel
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Whatever floats your boat
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

