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Lunar eclipse, also known as a lunar eclipse,
[1]
Is a kind of when
seleno
Run into the Earth's shadow (the shadow is divided
umbra
and
penumbra
Two parts) when originally could have been
Sun
Some or all of the illuminated parts cannot be illuminated by direct sunlight, making them located on Earth
observer
Can't see ordinary
Phase of the moon
the
Astronomical phenomenon
. A lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, Earth, and Moon are in exactly or almost the same line, so a lunar eclipse must occur on the night of a full moon (15th, 16th, or 17th lunar calendar), such as
Shuowen
By "..."
Solar eclipse
A new moon, a lunar eclipse." "Shuo" refers to the first day of the lunar calendar, "Wang" refers to the fifteenth day of the lunar calendar.
Earth shadow
locate
Earth revolution
Orbital plane (
Ecliptic plane
This plane is identical to the lunar orbital plane (
White path
Surface) does not coincide, the intersection Angle of yellow and white channels is about 5 degrees; During most full moons, the moon is not in the ecliptic plane, but is either north or south of the Earth's shadow, so a lunar eclipse does not occur during every full moon. Lunar eclipses occur at least twice a year.
[2]
[6]
In 2024, two lunar eclipses will occur on March 25 (penumbral lunar eclipse) and September 18 (partial lunar eclipse).
- Chinese name
- Lunar eclipse
- Foreign name
- Lunar eclipse
- alias
- The dog eats the moon
- Generic type
- Astronomical phenomenon
- Occurrence time
- Chinese calendar About fifteen
- Application field
- astronomy
-
There are three types of lunar eclipses
1.
Total lunar eclipse
: When the entire moon enters the Earth's umbra. The last total lunar eclipse will occur on May 26, 2021.
2.
Partial lunar eclipse
When only part of the moon enters the Earth's umbra, a partial lunar eclipse occurs before and after it. The most recent partial lunar eclipse occurred on November 19, 2021.
3.
Penumbral lunar eclipse
At this time, the moon only passes over the Earth's penumbra, causing a slight reduction in the luminosity of the moon's surface, so it is less noticeable. The last penumbral lunar eclipse occurred on June 5, 2020.
Since the Earth's umbra is much larger than the Moon's, this also means that in the event of a total lunar eclipse, the moon will completely enter the Earth's umbra zone, so it will never appear
Annular lunar eclipse
This phenomenon.
Lunar eclipse after the penumbral eclipse begins: the moon just and
Penumbra area
Contact. It's invisible to the naked eye. The process of an official lunar eclipse is divided into
First diapause
,
eclipse
,
Eclipse severity
Five stages, light, recovery.
[1]
1. Beginning of penumbral eclipse: The moon has just touched the penumbral region, when the moon's surface brightness is slightly reduced, but it is more difficult to detect with the naked eye.
2. First waning (partial and total eclipses only) : marks the beginning of a lunar eclipse. The moon enters slowly from the eastern rim
Earth shadow
The moon and the Earth's umbra cut out for the first time.
3. Eclipse Both (total lunar eclipse only) : The moon enters the Earth's umbra and is first incised with the umbra. The moon is all inside the Earth's umbra.
4. Eclipse: The moment when the center of the moon's circle is closest to the center of the Earth's umbra, when the surface of the moon is reddish copper or dark red. [Reason:
sunlight
Go by
Earth atmosphere
When refraction occurs, the light is deflected inward, but the degree of deflection of each light is not the same (
dispersion
), red light is the most deflected and closest
Earth shadow
, reflected on the moon; In addition, due to
atmosphere
The amount and location of dust and clouds,
Ray deflection
The degree varies, so the moon is dark red, coppery, or orange during a total lunar eclipse. In the same way, due to the refraction of the atmosphere, sunrise and sunset are not white, but because of the height
Atmospheric refraction
Varying degrees, orange or red. ]
5. Light (only months
Total eclipse
) : The moon moves within the Earth's umbra and is incised a second time with the Earth's umbra. The eastern edge of the moon is tangent to the eastern edge of the Earth's umbra, at which point the totality phase ends.
6. Compound circle (partial eclipse and total eclipse only) : The moon gradually leaves the Earth's umbra, and the Earth's umbra is cut out for a second time. The western edge of the moon is tangent to the eastern edge of the Earth's umbra, and the eclipse is complete. The extent to which the moon is eclipsed is called"
Magnitude of eclipse
It is equal to the ratio of the farthest distance of the moon's rim into the Earth's umbra and the moon's apparent longitude at the time of eclipse.
Seven.
penumbra
End of eclipse: The moon leaves the penumbra and the eclipse is officially over. A partial lunar eclipse has no eclipse, no light-generating process, and even an eclipse only represents the moment closest to the Earth's shadow.
[2]
The magnitude of a lunar eclipse is indicated by the eclipse fraction. Eclipse is equal to eclipse when the moon
Apparent diameter
The ratio of the portion entering the umbra at the time of eclipse to the apparent diameter of the moon. When the eclipse is severe, such as the moon and the umbra, the eclipse is equal to 1. When the eclipse is severe, as when the moon is deeper into the umbra, the eclipse is represented by a number greater than 1. A total lunar eclipse has an eclipse component greater than or equal to 1. Partial food is less than 1.
Penumbral lunar eclipse
The eclipse is expressed as the ratio of the moon's diameter into the penumbra to the moon's apparent diameter. A penumbral eclipse is visible to the naked eye only when the eclipse is larger than 0.7.
[3]
A lunar eclipse must occur in "Wang", when the moon phase is full, generally appearing on a day from 14 to 17 lunar calendar.
[7]
On the 15th and 16th of the lunar calendar, the moon moves in the direction opposite the sun. At this time, if the centers of the Earth and the moon are roughly in line, the moon will enter the Earth's umbra, resulting in a total lunar eclipse.
[4]
A partial lunar eclipse occurs when only part of the moon enters the Earth's umbra. When the moon enters the Earth's penumbra, it should be
Penumbral eclipse
But because its brightness is weakened very little, it is not easy to detect, so it is not called a lunar eclipse, so there are only two kinds of lunar eclipse and partial lunar eclipse.
Lunar eclipses occur in sight (full moon), but they do not occur every time the moon is seen, and they do not occur every new moon
Solar eclipse
It's the same thing. The phenomenon in which the moon is completely or partially obscured by the Earth's shadow. Lunar eclipses usually occur on the last day, i.e
The lunar calendar
The 15th or 16th of every month, at this time
Earth motion
to
Sun
And the moon, but not every day
May happen
Lunar eclipse, because the zodiacal and
White path
Between...
Crossing Angle
Exists, so only in the lunar night, the moon and the continuous photos of the eclipse, visible to the Earth's shadow to the ecliptic and white near the intersection of the Earth
observer
To see the lunar eclipse. Lunar eclipses usually occur twice a year.
solar
Diameter ratio
The diameter of the Earth is much larger, and the Earth's shadow can be divided into umbra and penumbra. The diameter of the Earth is about four times that of the moon
Lunar orbit
Earth's umbra is still 2.5 times the diameter of the Moon. A partial lunar eclipse occurs when the moon is always only partially covered by the Earth's umbra. A total lunar eclipse is seen when the full moon enters the Earth's umbra.
If the moon enters the penumbra area, the sun's light can also be covered up some, this phenomenon is called penumbra lunar eclipse in astronomy, but because the sunlight in the penumbra area is still very strong, in most cases penumbra lunar eclipse is not easy to distinguish with the naked eye, but in fact penumbra lunar eclipse is often occurred, according to the observation data statistics, every century penumbra lunar eclipse, partial lunar eclipse, total lunar eclipse occurred
percent
About 36.60%, 34.46% and 28.94%.
[2]
date
|
Magnitude of eclipse
|
First diapause
|
eclipse
|
Eclipse severity
|
Green light
|
Return of a circle
|
Duration of totality
|
Duration of lunar eclipse
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2006.09.08
|
0.189
|
02:05
|
-----
|
02:51
|
-----
|
03:38
|
-----
|
92.6
|
2007.03.04
|
1.237
|
05:30
|
06:44
|
07:21
|
07:58
|
09:12
|
74.2
|
221.7
|
2007.08.28
|
1.481
|
16:51
|
17:52
|
18:37
|
19:23
|
20:24
|
90.7
|
212.9
|
2008.02.21
|
1.111
|
09:43
|
11:01
|
11:26
|
11:51
|
13:09
|
51.0
|
206.1
|
2008.08.17
|
0.813
|
03:36
|
-----
|
05:10
|
-----
|
06:45
|
-----
|
188.9
|
2010.01.01
|
0.082
|
02:51
|
-----
|
03:23
|
-----
|
03:54
|
-----
|
62.2
|
2010.06.26
|
0.542
|
18:16
|
-----
|
19:38
|
-----
|
21:00
|
-----
|
163.7
|
2010.12.21
|
1.261
|
14:32
|
15:40
|
16:17
|
16:53
|
18:01
|
73.2
|
209.3
|
2011.06.16
|
1.705
|
02:22
|
03:22
|
04:12
|
05:03
|
06:02
|
100.9
|
219.9
|
2011.12.10
|
1.110
|
20:45
|
22:06
|
22:32
|
22:58
|
00:18
|
52.3
|
212.9
|
2012.06.04
|
0.376
|
17:59
|
-----
|
19:03
|
-----
|
20:07
|
-----
|
127.7
|
2013.04.26
|
0.020
|
03:52
|
-----
|
04:07
|
-----
|
04:23
|
-----
|
31.6
|
2014.04.15
|
1.296
|
13:58
|
15:06
|
15:45
|
16:25
|
17:33
|
78.6
|
215.4
|
2014.10.08
|
1.171
|
17:14
|
18:24
|
18:54
|
19:24
|
20:34
|
59.9
|
200.2
|
2015.04.04
|
1.005
|
18:15
|
19:54
|
20:00
|
20:06
|
21:45
|
12.3
|
209.7
|
2015.09.28
|
1.282
|
09:07
|
10:11
|
10:47
|
11:23
|
12:27
|
72.8
|
200.6
|
2017.08.08
|
0.251
|
01:22
|
-----
|
02:20
|
-----
|
03:19
|
-----
|
116.5
|
2018.01.31
|
1.321
|
19:48
|
20:51
|
21:30
|
22:08
|
23:11
|
76.9
|
203.4
|
2018.07.28
|
1.613
|
02:24
|
03:30
|
04:21
|
05:13
|
06:19
|
103.6
|
235.2
|
2019.01.21
|
1.201
|
11:33
|
12:41
|
13:12
|
13:44
|
14:51
|
63.0
|
197.4
|
2019.07.17
|
0.658
|
04:01
|
-----
|
05:30
|
-----
|
07:00
|
-----
|
178.7
|
2021.05.26
|
1.015
|
17:44
|
19:09
|
19:18
|
19:28
|
20:53
|
18.6
|
188.2
|
2021.11.19
|
0.978
|
15:18
|
-----
|
17:03
|
-----
|
18:47
|
-----
|
209.0
|
2022.05.16
|
1.419
|
10:27
|
11:28
|
12:11
|
12:54
|
13:55
|
85.6
|
207.9
|
2022.11.08
|
1.364
|
17:09
|
18:16
|
18:59
|
19:42
|
20:49
|
85.7
|
220.5
|
2023.10.29
|
0.127
|
03:34
|
-----
|
04:14
|
-----
|
04:53
|
-----
|
79.1
|
2024.09.18
|
0.091
|
10:11
|
-----
|
10:44
|
-----
|
11:16
|
-----
|
64.9
|
2025.03.14
|
1.183
|
13:09
|
14:25
|
14:58
|
15:32
|
16:48
|
66.4
|
218.9
|
2025.09.08
|
1.367
|
00:26
|
01:30
|
02:11
|
02:53
|
03:56
|
82.9
|
210.1
|
2026.03.03
|
1.156
|
17:49
|
19:04
|
19:33
|
20:03
|
21:17
|
59.4
|
207.8
|
2026.08.28
|
0.935
|
10:33
|
-----
|
12:13
|
-----
|
13:52
|
-----
|
198.9
|
2028.01.12
|
0.072
|
11:44
|
-----
|
12:13
|
-----
|
12:42
|
-----
|
58.4
|
2028.07.07
|
0.394
|
01:08
|
-----
|
02:19
|
-----
|
03:31
|
-----
|
142.5
|
2028.12.31
|
1.251
|
23:07
|
00:16
|
00:52
|
01:28
|
02:36
|
72.2
|
209.5
|
2029.06.26
|
1.849
|
09:32
|
10:30
|
11:22
|
12:13
|
13:12
|
102.5
|
220.2
|
2029.12.21
|
1.122
|
04:55
|
06:14
|
06:42
|
07:09
|
08:29
|
54.7
|
213.9
|
2030.06.16
|
0.508
|
01:20
|
-----
|
02:33
|
-----
|
03:46
|
-----
|
145.4
|
2032.04.25
|
1.196
|
21:27
|
22:40
|
23:13
|
23:46
|
00:59
|
66.5
|
211.9
|
2032.10.19
|
1.108
|
01:24
|
02:38
|
03:02
|
03:26
|
04:40
|
48.5
|
196.6
|
2033.04.15
|
1.099
|
01:24
|
02:47
|
03:12
|
03:37
|
05:00
|
50.5
|
215.7
|
2033.10.08
|
1.355
|
17:13
|
18:15
|
18:55
|
19:35
|
20:36
|
79.6
|
203.1
|
2034.09.28
|
0.020
|
10:30
|
-----
|
10:46
|
-----
|
11:02
|
-----
|
31.4
|
2035.08.19
|
0.109
|
08:31
|
-----
|
09:11
|
-----
|
09:50
|
-----
|
78.4
|
2036.02.12
|
1.305
|
04:30
|
05:34
|
06:11
|
06:49
|
07:53
|
75.3
|
202.6
|
2036.08.07
|
1.459
|
08:55
|
10:03
|
10:51
|
11:39
|
12:47
|
96.0
|
232.0
|
2037.01.31
|
1.213
|
20:21
|
21:28
|
22:00
|
22:32
|
23:39
|
64.7
|
198.2
|
2037.07.27
|
0.814
|
10:32
|
-----
|
12:08
|
-----
|
13:45
|
-----
|
193.2
|
2039.06.07
|
0.891
|
01:23
|
-----
|
02:53
|
-----
|
04:23
|
-----
|
180.1
|
2039.11.30
|
0.947
|
23:11
|
-----
|
00:55
|
-----
|
02:38
|
-----
|
206.6
|
2040.05.26
|
1.540
|
17:59
|
18:58
|
19:45
|
20:31
|
21:30
|
93.0
|
211.4
|
2040.11.19
|
1.402
|
01:12
|
02:19
|
03:03
|
03:47
|
04:53
|
88.5
|
221.1
|
2041.05.16
|
0.070
|
08:11
|
-----
|
08:41
|
-----
|
09:12
|
-----
|
60.8
|
2041.11.08
|
0.175
|
11:47
|
-----
|
12:33
|
-----
|
13:19
|
-----
|
91.9
|
2042.09.29
|
0.003
|
18:38
|
-----
|
18:44
|
-----
|
18:50
|
-----
|
11.2
|
2043.03.25
|
1.119
|
20:43
|
22:03
|
22:30
|
22:57
|
00:18
|
54.6
|
215.3
|
2043.09.19
|
1.261
|
08:07
|
09:14
|
09:50
|
10:26
|
11:33
|
72.6
|
206.3
|
2044.03.14
|
1.208
|
01:52
|
03:03
|
03:37
|
04:10
|
05:21
|
67.3
|
209.7
|
2044.09.07
|
1.051
|
17:35
|
19:01
|
19:19
|
19:37
|
21:02
|
35.8
|
206.9
|
2046.01.22
|
0.059
|
20:34
|
-----
|
21:01
|
-----
|
21:27
|
-----
|
53.0
|
2046.07.18
|
0.251
|
08:06
|
-----
|
09:04
|
-----
|
10:02
|
-----
|
115.8
|
2047.01.12
|
1.239
|
07:40
|
08:49
|
09:24
|
10:00
|
11:09
|
70.9
|
209.5
|
2047.07.07
|
1.757
|
16:44
|
17:43
|
18:34
|
19:25
|
20:23
|
101.5
|
219.2
|
2048.01.01
|
1.132
|
13:05
|
14:23
|
14:52
|
15:20
|
16:39
|
57.0
|
214.9
|
2048.06.26
|
0.645
|
08:40
|
-----
|
10:00
|
-----
|
11:21
|
-----
|
160.1
|
2050.05.07
|
1.082
|
04:47
|
06:08
|
06:30
|
06:52
|
08:13
|
44.6
|
206.7
|
2050.10.30
|
1.059
|
09:43
|
11:02
|
11:20
|
11:38
|
12:57
|
36.3
|
193.6
|
2051.04.26
|
1.207
|
08:24
|
09:39
|
10:14
|
10:50
|
12:05
|
70.5
|
221.5
|
2051.10.20
|
1.417
|
01:27
|
02:28
|
03:10
|
03:52
|
04:52
|
84.3
|
205.0
|
2052.10.08
|
0.087
|
18:11
|
-----
|
18:44
|
-----
|
19:17
|
-----
|
65.4
|
2054.02.22
|
1.282
|
13:09
|
14:13
|
14:49
|
15:26
|
16:30
|
73.0
|
201.6
|
2054.08.18
|
1.311
|
15:31
|
16:43
|
17:24
|
18:06
|
19:18
|
83.7
|
227.2
|
2055.02.12
|
1.230
|
05:05
|
06:11
|
06:44
|
07:18
|
08:24
|
67.0
|
199.1
|
2055.08.07
|
0.964
|
17:09
|
-----
|
18:51
|
-----
|
20:33
|
-----
|
204.1
|
2057.06.17
|
0.761
|
08:59
|
-----
|
10:24
|
-----
|
11:49
|
-----
|
170.2
|
2057.12.11
|
0.922
|
07:09
|
-----
|
08:51
|
-----
|
10:34
|
-----
|
204.7
|
2058.06.07
|
1.667
|
01:27
|
02:25
|
03:14
|
04:03
|
05:01
|
98.0
|
214.0
|
2058.11.30
|
1.431
|
09:23
|
10:29
|
11:14
|
11:59
|
13:05
|
90.4
|
221.3
|
2059.05.27
|
0.188
|
15:04
|
-----
|
15:53
|
-----
|
16:43
|
-----
|
98.6
|
2059.11.19
|
0.213
|
20:09
|
-----
|
20:59
|
-----
|
21:50
|
-----
|
100.6
|
2061.04.05
|
1.039
|
04:07
|
05:36
|
05:52
|
06:08
|
07:37
|
32.0
|
210.3
|
2061.09.29
|
1.167
|
15:54
|
17:06
|
17:36
|
18:06
|
19:18
|
60.1
|
203.1
|
2062.03.25
|
1.274
|
09:46
|
10:54
|
11:32
|
12:09
|
13:18
|
75.5
|
212.0
|
2062.09.19
|
1.155
|
00:45
|
02:01
|
02:32
|
03:02
|
04:18
|
60.6
|
213.1
|
2063.03.14
|
0.040
|
23:42
|
-----
|
00:04
|
-----
|
00:25
|
-----
|
43.8
|
2064.02.03
|
0.043
|
05:24
|
-----
|
05:47
|
-----
|
06:10
|
-----
|
45.7
|
2064.07.28
|
0.109
|
15:12
|
-----
|
15:50
|
-----
|
16:29
|
-----
|
77.5
|
2065.01.22
|
1.228
|
16:12
|
17:22
|
17:57
|
18:32
|
19:42
|
69.7
|
209.6
|
2065.07.17
|
1.618
|
23:58
|
00:57
|
01:46
|
02:35
|
03:35
|
97.7
|
216.9
|
2066.01.11
|
1.142
|
21:15
|
22:33
|
23:02
|
23:32
|
00:50
|
58.9
|
215.8
|
2066.07.07
|
0.781
|
16:02
|
-----
|
17:28
|
-----
|
18:54
|
-----
|
172.2
|
2068.05.17
|
0.958
|
12:00
|
-----
|
13:40
|
-----
|
15:20
|
-----
|
199.7
|
2068.11.09
|
1.021
|
18:09
|
19:34
|
19:45
|
19:55
|
21:20
|
21.6
|
191.0
|
2069.05.06
|
1.328
|
15:14
|
16:25
|
17:08
|
17:50
|
19:01
|
85.1
|
226.8
|
2069.10.30
|
1.467
|
09:50
|
10:49
|
11:33
|
12:16
|
13:16
|
87.5
|
206.3
|
2070.10.20
|
0.144
|
02:07
|
-----
|
02:49
|
-----
|
03:30
|
-----
|
83.3
|
2072.03.04
|
1.250
|
21:41
|
22:46
|
23:21
|
23:55
|
01:01
|
69.4
|
200.1
|
2072.08.28
|
1.171
|
22:13
|
23:31
|
00:03
|
00:36
|
01:54
|
65.2
|
221.0
|
2073.02.22
|
1.256
|
13:42
|
14:47
|
15:22
|
15:57
|
17:03
|
70.1
|
200.4
|
2073.08.17
|
1.106
|
23:54
|
01:14
|
01:40
|
02:06
|
03:26
|
51.4
|
212.2
|
2075.06.28
|
0.628
|
16:34
|
-----
|
17:53
|
-----
|
19:12
|
-----
|
157.9
|
2075.12.22
|
0.905
|
15:12
|
-----
|
16:53
|
-----
|
18:35
|
-----
|
203.2
|
2076.06.17
|
1.800
|
08:49
|
09:47
|
10:37
|
11:28
|
12:25
|
100.8
|
215.8
|
2076.12.10
|
1.451
|
17:42
|
18:47
|
19:32
|
20:18
|
21:23
|
91.5
|
221.2
|
2077.06.06
|
0.317
|
21:54
|
-----
|
22:57
|
-----
|
00:00
|
-----
|
126.2
|
2077.11.30
|
0.241
|
04:40
|
-----
|
05:33
|
-----
|
06:26
|
-----
|
106.3
|
2079.04.16
|
0.950
|
11:26
|
-----
|
13:08
|
-----
|
14:50
|
-----
|
204.1
|
2079.10.10
|
1.084
|
23:48
|
01:06
|
01:28
|
01:50
|
03:08
|
43.8
|
199.4
|
2080.04.04
|
1.351
|
17:34
|
18:40
|
19:21
|
20:02
|
21:08
|
82.9
|
214.2
|
2080.09.29
|
1.249
|
08:01
|
09:13
|
09:50
|
10:27
|
11:39
|
74.6
|
218
|
2081.03.25
|
0.101
|
07:45
|
-----
|
08:19
|
-----
|
08:54
|
-----
|
69.1
|
2082.02.13
|
0.019
|
14:11
|
-----
|
14:27
|
-----
|
14:42
|
-----
|
30.4
|
2083.02.03
|
1.210
|
00:39
|
01:50
|
02:24
|
02:58
|
04:09
|
67.5
|
209.4
|
2083.07.29
|
1.483
|
07:16
|
08:17
|
09:03
|
09:48
|
10:50
|
91.1
|
213.6
|
2084.01.23
|
1.156
|
05:22
|
06:40
|
07:10
|
07:41
|
08:59
|
61.5
|
216.9
|
2084.07.17
|
0.918
|
23:25
|
-----
|
00:56
|
-----
|
02:27
|
-----
|
182.2
|
2086.05.28
|
0.822
|
19:06
|
-----
|
20:41
|
-----
|
22:16
|
-----
|
190.2
|
2086.11.21
|
0.992
|
02:42
|
-----
|
04:17
|
-----
|
05:51
|
-----
|
188.9
|
2087.05.17
|
1.460
|
21:57
|
23:05
|
23:53
|
00:40
|
01:48
|
95.8
|
231.3
|
2087.11.10
|
1.506
|
18:19
|
19:18
|
20:03
|
20:48
|
21:46
|
89.6
|
207.2
|
2088.05.05
|
0.107
|
23:34
|
-----
|
00:14
|
-----
|
00:53
|
-----
|
79.0
|
2088.10.30
|
0.188
|
10:13
|
-----
|
11:00
|
-----
|
11:48
|
-----
|
95.1
|
2090.03.16
|
1.207
|
06:07
|
07:14
|
07:46
|
08:18
|
09:25
|
64.0
|
198.2
|
2090.09.09
|
1.042
|
05:03
|
06:33
|
06:50
|
07:06
|
08:36
|
33.8
|
213.8
|
2091.03.05
|
1.289
|
22:14
|
23:19
|
23:55
|
00:32
|
01:36
|
73.8
|
202.0
|
2091.08.29
|
1.240
|
06:46
|
07:59
|
08:35
|
09:12
|
10:25
|
73.7
|
218.2
|
2093.07.09
|
0.493
|
00:10
|
-----
|
01:21
|
-----
|
02:33
|
-----
|
142.9
|
2094.01.01
|
0.891
|
23:16
|
-----
|
00:57
|
-----
|
02:38
|
-----
|
201.9
|
2094.06.28
|
1.829
|
16:11
|
17:08
|
17:59
|
18:50
|
19:47
|
101.3
|
216.4
|
2094.12.22
|
1.468
|
02:03
|
03:07
|
03:54
|
04:40
|
05:44
|
92.3
|
221.1
|
2095.06.18
|
0.451
|
04:43
|
-----
|
05:57
|
-----
|
07:11
|
-----
|
147.9
|
2095.12.11
|
0.262
|
13:17
|
-----
|
14:12
|
-----
|
15:07
|
-----
|
110.2
|
2097.04.26
|
0.847
|
18:37
|
-----
|
20:15
|
-----
|
21:53
|
-----
|
195.9
|
2097.10.21
|
1.015
|
07:50
|
09:18
|
09:28
|
09:37
|
11:06
|
18.9
|
195.9
|
2098.04.16
|
1.442
|
01:13
|
02:17
|
03:02
|
03:47
|
04:50
|
89.7
|
216.5
|
2098.10.10
|
1.329
|
15:26
|
16:35
|
17:17
|
17:59
|
19:08
|
83.5
|
221.7
|
2099.04.05
|
0.174
|
15:43
|
-----
|
16:28
|
-----
|
17:13
|
-----
|
89.6
|
2101.02.14
|
1.188
|
09:02
|
10:15
|
10:47
|
11:19
|
12:31
|
64.4
|
209.0
|
2101.08.09
|
1.351
|
14:38
|
15:42
|
16:22
|
17:03
|
18:07
|
81.5
|
209.1
|
2102.02.03
|
1.173
|
13:26
|
14:43
|
15:15
|
15:47
|
17:04
|
64.5
|
218.1
|
2102.07.30
|
1.051
|
06:51
|
08:09
|
08:26
|
08:43
|
10:01
|
33.4
|
190.2
|
2104.06.09
|
0.679
|
02:07
|
-----
|
03:35
|
-----
|
05:04
|
-----
|
177.6
|
In 2283 BC,
Mesopotamia
The world's oldest record of a lunar eclipse is the first recorded in the world, followed by a Chinese eclipse in 1136 BC. Lunar eclipses have always promoted the development of human understanding.
Ancient China
with
Africa
Folk believe that a lunar eclipse is a "heavenly dog swallowing the moon" and must be driven away by beating drums and gongs
Heavenly dog
. In the Han Dynasty,
Zhang Heng
He believed that the earth went to the front of the moon to block the sun's light, "The rush of the day, the light is often inconsistent, covered in the ground, is called.
Dark vacuity
In the stars, the stars are faint, and in the moon, the moon is eclipsed."
In the 4th century BC,
Aristotle
The shadow of the Earth seen during a lunar eclipse is round, and it is inferred that the Earth is spherical. 3rd century BC
Ancient Greek
astronomer
Oh, Aristarchus
Aristarchus and the 2nd century BC
ibagok
Hipparchus both proposed lunar eclipses to determine the relative size of the Sun-Earth-Moon system. Ibaku was also raised in two places far apart
Simultaneous observation
Lunar eclipse, to measure
Geographical longitude
.
In the 2nd century,
Ptolemy
The use of ancient eclipse records to study the motion of the moon continues to this day. In rocket and
Artificial earth satellite
Before the advent of lunar eclipses, scientists had been exploring the Earth by observing them
Atmospheric structure
.
[5]
In the early hours of October 29, 2023, there will be a partial lunar eclipse.
[8]
In 2024, two lunar eclipses will occur on March 25 (penumbral lunar eclipse) and September 18 (partial lunar eclipse).
[9]