这是我冻成冰冻拍来的超月亮

超超月亮，这个那年11月的超月亮

在冻天冻地的12月拍来的超超月亮，从水上升起来，太美了，祝大家2019年欢乐久久！

The full Wolf Moon rises this Friday, January 10, 2020, the first of 13 full Moons this year. Some folks will see an eclipse! Learn more about when, where, and how to see the January full Moon!

Look skyward at nightfall of Friday, January 10, 2020, to spot the first full Moon of the year: the shining Full Wolf Moon.

January’s full Moon will reach peak fullness—meaning 100% of its face will be illuminated—at 2:21 P.M. EST on the 10th, but it will not appear in the sky until later that day.

For the best view, look for the full Moon rising from the horizon around sunset that day. See your local moonrise times for the best view.

PENUMBRAL LUNAR ECLIPSE

On the night of the full Wolf Moon, some of us will see a penumbral lunar eclipse. Unfortunately, in North America, it is only visible in Alaska, eastern Maine, Greenland, and parts of northern and eastern Canada.

The eclipse will last approximately four hours, with the Moon entering the penumbra on January 10 at 12:06 P.M. EST (8:06 A.M. AKST) and leaving it at 4:14 P.M. EST (12:14 P.M. AKST).

A penumbral lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon enters into Earth’s penumbra (outer shadow). This is not a dramatic sight like a total lunar eclipse (when the entire Moon is obscured and turns a deep red color).

In this case, the Moon appears marginally darker than usual. See if you can even recognize the effect.

Note: In eastern North America, the Moon will be below the horizon during most of the eclipse, so be sure to check when the Moon rises in your area prior to the eclipse.
贴主:jmzjmz于2020_01_09 15:08:52编辑