Posted by admin | Posted in | Posted on 17/02/2011
3 Mar 2007 The total lunar eclipse of March 3 2007 will be visible over the eastern Americas, Europe, Africa, and western Asia.
6 Mar 2007 What eventually became the first total lunar eclipse visible from much of Ireland for several years occurred in the evening of 3rd March,
3 Mar 2007 The below table lists crater immersion and emersion times (UT) for the total lunar eclipse of 3 March 2007 (from Fred Espenak)
On 3 March 2007 there was a total lunar eclipse visible from most of the world. Here in the U.K. the timing was perfect and despite very poor weather in the
3 Mar 2007 This is a composite image which was taken at Moray Astronomy Club's lunar eclipse party held at Birnie, Moray, Scotland on March 3, 2007.
4 Mar 2007 A total lunar eclipse was visible from Europe and a large part of the world in the night of Saturday, 3 March. The Moon passed through the
The total eclipse of the Moon on 2007 March 3-4 was favoured by good weather — something of a rarity in Oxfordshire. The night was cold and clear in Grove
3 Mar 2007 The below table lists crater immersion and emersion times (UT) for the total lunar eclipse of 3 March 2007 (from Fred Espenak)
3 Mar 2007 Summary: On March 3, 2007, the Moon entered the heart of Earth's shadow producing a red and turquoise lunar eclipse visible from parts of
4 Mar 2007 A total lunar eclipse was visible from Europe and a large part of the world in the night of Saturday, 3 March. The Moon passed through the
24 Feb 2007 For much of the United States, the moon will rise above the horizon invisible from a total eclipse and slowly appear to observers as the sky
Total Lunar Eclipse, March 2007. Saturday, 3rd March, saw the only total lunar eclipse visible from South Africa this year. A team of astronomers and
3 Mar 2007 The more convenient one is coming up soon -- early evening on Saturday, March 3, 2007. Unfortunately, the timing is not ideal: the event
Summary: On March 3, 2007, the Moon entered the heart of Earth's shadow producing a red and turquoise lunar eclipse visible from parts of all seven
A total lunar eclipse took place on March 3, 2007, the first of two eclipses in 2007. The moon entered the penumbral shadow at 20:18 UTC, and the umbral
3 Mar 2007 On Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 March 2007, the full Moon passed through the Earth's shadow, producing a total lunar eclipse for skywatchers
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