Another eclipse over Spain on 28 August: where and how to see the Moon almost completely covered
Spain will turn its eyes to the sky just 16 days after the historic total solar eclipse. On 28 August a partial lunar eclipse of magnitude 0.93 will be visible across the country and will not require special eye protection.
A partial lunar eclipse will be visible across Spain on August 28, according to Euronews. The eclipse, with a magnitude of 0.93, will not require special eye protection.
The lunar eclipse will occur as Earth passes between the sun and moon during the monthly full moon phase. According to Space.com, Earth's shadow will swallow 96% of the lunar surface, potentially turning the moon a deep orange or crimson shade as it bathes in light filtered and refracted by Earth's atmosphere.
The partial lunar eclipse will be visible to roughly 3.3 billion people spread across North America, South America, and parts of Europe and Africa, says Space.com. In Spain, it will be visible across the country. The eclipse starts on August 27 at some point and the maximum eclipse occurs on August 28, with local timings varying depending on the location.
Brief written by urgent.news from Euronews, Space.com, Mashable, Fast Company — 4 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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