There is a small treat for persons on the other side of the globe, a penumbral lunar eclipse. A penumbral lunar eclipse is barely visible, as the moon loses brightness and intensity, especially on one corner of the Moon. Between the phase of the intense solar eclipse and this lunar eclipse, the Moon is just near one hundred miles away from making it into the umbral area, so no partiality will be experienced today. The umbral magnitude of this eclipse is going to be -0.046, which means the Moon just misses the darker, inner part of Earth’s circular shadow, called the umbra. But a rare one, the penumbral eclipse is going down as the deepest penumbral eclipse until September 2042. Unfortunately it will not be visible anywhere in the Untied States, because it is too close to Hawaii’s twilight. It is focused mostly in the eastern Hemisphere

#Live Video: @TheRealPAX – ive Lunar Eclipse 5/5/2023 on YouTube

May 5^th Penumbral Lunar Eclipse Information:

May 5, 2023 Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
ECLIPSE DURATION = 4 hours, 17 minutes TOTALITY DURATION = Not VIsible (Daytime Hours) (Chicago)
Global Event: Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
Local Type:	Penumbral Lunar Eclipse, focused in eastern hemisphere
Penumbral Start	Fri, May 5, 2022 at 10:14 am (Not Visible)
Max Shadow	Fri, May 5 2022 at 12:22pm – -0.046 Magnitude
Penumbral End	Fri, May 5, 2022 at 2:31 pm (Not VIsible)

Times CDST Information courtesy of timeanddate.com

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Future Lunar Eclipse Information:

Lunar Eclipses: 2023 – 2031
05/05/2023	17:24:05	Penumbral	141	-0.046	—	Africa, Asia, Australia
10/28/2023	20:15:18	Partial	146	0.122	01h17m	e Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
03/25/2024	07:13:59	Penumbral	113	-0.132	—	Americas
09/18/2024	02:45:25	Partial	118	0.085	01h03m	Americas, Europe, Africa
03/14/2025	06:59:56	Total	123	1.178	03h38m 01h05m	Pacific, Americas, w Europe, w Africa
09/07/2025	18:12:58	Total	128	1.362	03h29m 01h22m	Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
03/03/2026	11:34:52	Total	133	1.151	03h27m 00h58m	e Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas
08/28/2026	04:14:04	Partial	138	0.930	03h18m	e Pacific, Americas, Europe, Africa
02/20/2027	23:14:06	Penumbral	143	-0.057	—	Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia
07/18/2027	16:04:09	Penumbral	110	-1.068	—	e Africa, Asia, Australia, Pacific
08/17/2027	07:14:59	Penumbral	148	-0.525	—	Pacific, Americas
01/12/2028	04:14:13	Partial	115	0.066	00h56m	Americas, Europe, Africa
07/06/2028	18:20:57	Partial	120	0.389	02h21m	Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
12/31/2028	16:53:15	Total	125	1.246	03h29m 01h11m	Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, Pacific
06/26/2029	03:23:22	Total	130	1.844	03h40m 01h42m	Americas, Europe, Africa, Mid East
12/20/2029	22:43:12	Total	135	1.117	03h33m 00h54m	Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia
06/15/2030	18:34:34	Partial	140	0.502	02h24m	Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
12/09/2030	22:28:51	Penumbral	145	-0.163	—	Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia
05/07/2031	03:52:02	Penumbral	112	-0.090	—	Americas, Europe, Africa
06/05/2031	11:45:17	Penumbral	150	-0.820	—	East Indies, Australia, Pacific
10/30/2031	07:46:45	Penumbral	117	-0.320	—	Americas

Times UTC Information courtesy of eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov

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A Blood Moon Total Eclipse on May 4–5, 1985:

☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑

More information on future solar and lunar eclipses can be found at timeanddate.com. Specific information on the 5/5/23 Total Lunar Eclipse from TimeandDate.com

And more information on future eclipses, please visit NASA at:

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An Eclipse Never Comes Alone!
A solar eclipse always occurs about two weeks before or after a lunar eclipse.
See you: Annular Solar Eclipse – October 14^th & Partial Lunar Eclipse – October 28^th, 2022

Johannes Plenio at Pexels

☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑 ECLIPSE ! ! ! ☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑

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