Dopo laluna blu e la luna rosa, ieri notte, molti di voi avranno assistito all’eclissi totale di luna, visibile in tutta l’Italia. Si tratta di un fenomeno estremamente raro, che dall’inizio del 900 si è verificato solamente 5 volte, l’ultima ben 33 anni fa, nel 1982.
La luna ha iniziato la sua eclissi alle 2.10 ora italiana e si è conclusa alle 7.23. Durante questo tempo è diventata progressivamente sempre più rossa fino all’oscuramento totale tra le 4.10 e le 5.25 del mattino. Data l’ora molto tarda però non tutti magari si sono alzati o hanno resistito in piedi fino alle prime luci dell’alba. Ecco allora noi di Viagginews.com vi proponiamo le foto più belle dell’eclissi.
A so-called “blood moon” can be seen behind the Quadriga sculpture on top of Berlin’s landmark the Brandenburg Gate during a total lunar eclipse on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing Earth’s satellite bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / DPA / KAY NIETFELD +++ GERMANY OUT (Photo credit should read KAY NIETFELD/AFP/Getty Images)
A so-called “blood moon” can be seen behind a statue during a total lunar eclipse in Frankfurt am Main, western Germany, on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing Earth’s satellite bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / DPA / FRANK RUMPENHORST +++ GERMANY OUT (Photo credit should read FRANK RUMPENHORST/AFP/Getty Images)
A so-called “blood moon” can be seen behind one of the steeples of the Cologne Cathedral during a total lunar eclipse in Cologne, western Germany, on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing Earth’s satellite bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / DPA / ROLF VENNENBERND +++ GERMANY OUT (Photo credit should read ROLF VENNENBERND/AFP/Getty Images)
A swollen “supermoon” bathed in the blood-red light of a total eclipse is seen in Strasbourg, eastern France, early on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing the planet bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK HERTZOG (Photo credit should read PATRICK HERTZOG/AFP/Getty Images)
A swollen “supermoon” bathed in the blood-red light of a total eclipse is seen in Nice, southeastern France on September 28, 2015. For the first time in decades, the double spectacle of a swollen “supermoon” bathed in the blood-red light of a total eclipse can be seen. The celestial show, visible from the Americas, Europe, Africa, west Asia and the east Pacific, will be the result of the Sun, Earth and a larger-than-life, extra-bright Moon lining up for just over an hour. AFP PHOTO / VALERY HACHE (Photo credit should read VALERY HACHE/AFP/Getty Images)
A swollen “supermoon” is seen during the stages of a total eclipse in the Israeli Mediterranean coastal city of Netanya, early on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing the planet bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / JACK GUEZ (Photo credit should read JACK GUEZ/AFP/Getty Images)
A swollen “supermoon” bathed in the blood-red light of a total eclipse is seen in Nantes, western France, early on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing the planet bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-SEBASTIEN EVRARD (Photo credit should read JEAN-SEBASTIEN EVRARD/AFP/Getty Images)
The “supermoon” rises on September 28, 2015 in Godewaersvelde. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing the satellite bathed in blood-red light. The celestial show, visible from the Americas, Europe, Africa, west Asia and the east Pacific, was the result of the sun, Earth and a larger-than-life, extra-bright moon lining up for just over an hour from 0211 GMT. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE HUGUEN (Photo credit should read PHILIPPE HUGUEN/AFP/Getty Images)
A so-called “blood moon” can be seen during a total lunar eclipse in Essen, western Germany, on September 28, 2015. Skygazers were treated to a rare astronomical event when a swollen “supermoon” and lunar eclipse combined for the first time in decades, showing Earth’s satellite bathed in blood-red light. AFP PHOTO / PATRIK STOLLARZ (Photo credit should read PATRIK STOLLARZ/AFP/Getty Images)
A view of the moon at its closest point to Earth (known as a supermoon) at the same time as it undergoes an eclipse is seen in the early hours on September 28, 2015 in Cape Town, South Africa. This is the first such alignment since 1982 and the last until 2033. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)
