"On Jan. 31, a total lunar eclipse will occur with a blue moon, known as a Super Blue Blood Moon." A Blue moon has not occurred from July 2015 and a Super Blue Blood Moon has not occurred in 150 years. Full moons are common and happen around once a month, however these Blue moons happen far less frequently. This year (2018) we will experience 2 blue moons, the second being late March. "A Blue Moon combined with a Supermoon (when the Moon is at its closest point to Earth and appears to be 14 percent bigger and 30 percent brighter than normal) the rare phenomena is called a Super Blue Blood Moon happens. Supermoons generally only occur once every 14 months and will not happen again until January 2019." NASA will be providing a live feed of the eclipse beginning at 5:30 a.m. EST and depending on your location the moon may be seen outside of your house.
This post is meant to get everyone excited for the Super Blue Blood Moon and is meant to be read by anyone. The authors use Logos primarily with the abundant amount of facts and research to show where you can properly view the moon.
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March 2018
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