Lunar eclipse and difference between Solar eclipse and Lunar eclipse?
What is Lunar eclipse? Lunar eclipses occur when the Earth passes between the sun and the moon, producing a shadow on the moon's surface. They can only occur during a full moon and are a favourite event for skywatchers worldwide because they do not require any additional equipment to enjoy (unlike solar eclipses). Earth will witness two moon eclipses in 2023. On May 5, 2023, a penumbral lunar eclipse was visible across regions of Africa, Asia, and Australia. The second and last lunar eclipse of 2023 will be a partial lunar eclipse on October 28 that will be visible across areas of the Eastern Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Check out our lunar eclipses 2023 guide to find out when, where, and how to see this year's lunar eclipses. A lunar eclipse occurs when Earth blocks sunlight from reaching the moon, casting a shadow across its surface. During a lunar eclipse, the sun-blocking Earth creates two shadows on the moon: the umbra, which is a full, dark shadow, and ...

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