But during the eclipse’s total phase, the Moon seldom disappears; rather, it takes on one of a variety of hues. The reason for this is Earth’s atmosphere. If Earth had no air, the Moon would ...
During a total lunar eclipse, the lunar surface turns a rusty red color, earning the nickname "blood moon". The eerie red appearance is caused by sunlight interacting with Earth's atmosphere.
During a total lunar eclipse, the moon appears red. That will not be the case Tuesday. Tuesday’s lunar eclipse will only be a partial eclipse, meaning that only a portion of the Earth’s shadow ...
RELATED: Why can we still see the Moon’s disk during a total lunar eclipse? Unlike solar eclipses, lunar eclipses of any kind are safe to observe with your naked eyes — no special protection ...