Full Moon and lunar eclipse on August 29th: these 4 zodiac signs won’t get any sleep tonight
1/6 A night that is anything but ordinary
Tonight, at 3:24 a.m., the last full moon of the summer will begin to wane. The Earth will pass between the Sun and its satellite, casting its shadow upon it. At its maximu, at 6:12 a.m., up to 96.2% of the lunar surface will be plunged into darkness.
Choosing an Astronomy Telescope
The Moon will then take on its characteristic coppery appearance , bordering on a reddish hue. This is the only lunar eclipse visible from France this year. The next comparable event won’t occur for a long time.
The timing is no coincidence. A lunar eclipse always occurs fourteen days before or after a solar eclipse. Tonight’s eclipse is therefore the twin of the solar eclipse of
