A partial lunar eclipse will fall on 16 and 17 July, in many parts of the world. The partial lunar eclipse is going to be visible in most regions of India, Asia and Europe, Africa, Australia, and South America.
The moon was seen during a lunar eclipse known as the "Super Blood Wolf Moon," in Manaus, Brazil, Jan. 21, 2019.
The last lunar eclipse of the year will take place on 16-17th July, allowing stargazers from large swathes of the globe to catch a glimpse of the celestial phenomena.
The partial lunar eclipse will occur during the full moon beginning Tuesday night i.e.16 July, and will be visible in South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia. North America will be the only region that will miss out on viewing the eclipse entirely.
Apollo anniversary
Img Src: daily express
16th July lunar eclipse will be seen by stargazers at different times around the globe.
The observer's in South America will be the first to see Earth’s shadow touch the moon’s surface when the moon is rising in the sky around sunset July 16, while watchers in Asia and Australia will see the moon in eclipse as it sets around sunrise July 17, while in India it will be seen in the mid-night 1:30 am.
Coincidently this celestial event falls on the anniversary of another lunar happening: July 16 is the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 rocket launch, which first landed humans on the moon.
Future lunar eclipses
Img Src: daily express
It the very last lunar eclipse of 2019. According to Eclipsewise, the next lunar eclipse occurs on 10 Jan 2020, followed by three more in the same year. The same source reported the next total lunar eclipse will happen on 26 May 2021 whereas the next partial lunar eclipse happens on 19 November 2021.
Today you will get to witness the changes in shape and colour of Moon….
