5th June marks the start of this year’s second eclipse season, with a ‘strawberry moon’ eclipse evident from tonight. The penumbral lunar eclipse occurs from 5:45 pm Universal Time on 5 June, with it noticeable in Europe, Australasia, Africa, and Asia. A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth crosses directly between the Sun and Moon, throwing a shadow over the latter. Moreover, the eclipse is a delight, especially for avid photographers who may be able to capture the color variation in the moon. The penumbral lunar eclipse precedes the solar eclipse on 21 June, which will be evident across the north in Australia, Asia, and Africa.
How to Watch Penumbral Lunar Eclipse This Friday?
Disclaimer: The above article has been aggregated by a computer program and summarised by an Steamdaily specialist. You can read the original article at sciencealert