Total Lunar Eclipse
The United States was in a prime orbital position and time of day to view the
eclipse on April 15, 2014. Depending on local weather conditions, the public got
a spectacular view looking into the sky as the moon's appearance changed from
bright orange to blood red to dark brown and perhaps gray. The eclipse is a
phenomenon that occurs when the Earth, moon and sun are in perfect alignment,
blanketing the moon in the Earth's shadow. The United States will not be able to
witness a full lunar eclipse in its entirety again until 2019. This image was
taken in San Jose, Calif.
Image Credit: NASA Ames Research Center/Brian
Day
www.nasa.gov/content/total-lunar-eclipse-0
about 20 hours ago
The United States was in a prime orbital position and time of day to view the eclipse on April 15, 2014. Depending on local weather conditions, the ...
Ames Research Center | NASAwww.nasa.gov/.../humanresearch/HRP_NASA/research_at_nasa_ARC.html
Human Research at NASA, Ames Research Center (ARC) ... NASA Official: Brian Dunbar > NASA Information on the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
NASAGuillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
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