eclipse Archives - Good News!

Good News Looks through a Telescope on 81st and Amsterdam NYC and sees the Super Blue Blood Moon 2018: Thanks Craig! We also see Jupiter and Mars! When, Where and How to See It Wednesday, Click Here for Video & Podcast…

admin — Wed, 31 Jan 2018 17:44:23 +0000

http://goodnewsplanet.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/moon_1.mp3
By Jesse Emspak, Space.com Contributor
Skywatchers are in for a rare treat tomorrow (Jan. 31): a Blue Moon, a total lunar eclipse and a supermoon all at the same time! It’s the first total lunar eclipse since 2015 and the first Blue Moon Blood Moon visible from the U.S. since 1866! Here’s our full guide, and latest stories, of this rare Super Blue Blood Moon lunar eclipse!
Editor’s note: If you capture an amazing photo or video of the Jan. 31 total lunar eclipse and would like to share it with Space.com for a story or gallery, send images and comments to: spacephotos@space.com.
Go to this https://www.space.com/39208-super-blue-blood-moon-guide.html

The post Good News Looks through a Telescope on 81st and Amsterdam NYC and sees the Super Blue Blood Moon 2018: Thanks Craig! We also see Jupiter and Mars! When, Where and How to See It Wednesday, Click Here for Video & Podcast… appeared first on Good News!.

Can’t find safe eclipse glasses? Make your own eclipse projector instead.

admin — Mon, 21 Aug 2017 03:27:32 +0000

Buy Solar Glasses at Adorama, 18th Street, between 5th and 6th Avenue.
To watch the solar eclipse on August 21, you could invest in a pair of eclipse glasses. But high demand means high prices—and some of the only reputable retailers are sold out entirely. For a cheaper option, build a pinhole camera, which projects a harmless (but still delightful) image of the sun onto a blank surface.
http://www.popsci.com/eclipse-pinhole-camera-binoculars

The post Can’t find safe eclipse glasses? Make your own eclipse projector instead. appeared first on Good News!.

Jodi Serota Presents A Guided Evening

admin — Fri, 18 Aug 2017 14:42:01 +0000

New Moon Total Solar Eclipse Event 2017
Imminent Changes – Powerful Times – Powerful You
Monday, August 21st, 6.30pm – 9.30pm

ATTEND THIS SIGNIFICANT EVENING, AND MAKE MAJOR CHANGES NECESSARY FOR PERSONAL & GLOBAL CHANGE!

Eclipse energies directly affect you, forcing necessary changes for positive, forward movement for the highest good of your soul’s evolution.

This particular 2017 New Moon Total Eclipse is similar to one that took place in 1918 (99 yrs ago), and another upcoming in 2024. It will move across the entire US from West to East and can be seen as full darkness in certain states, but the affects are felt throughout the entire country.

Being left in the dark for a few minutes physically and on more esoteric levels, will force everyone’s consciousness to look within and feel and recognize your own light, shining your emanations on those parts of yourself that you’ve kept in the dark from yourself.

In turn, new perspectives will be available, accessing more of your innate gifts to be expressed, new decisions will emerge, and a more empowered experience of yourself, and in your life will surface.

This Eclipse brings opportunities to try new approaches that have not previously been considered. Solar eclipses affect you from your outer environment and the world at large. New beginnings will take place or new ways of approaching your life. The energy has an effect for 6 months to a year. Be aware of your growth themes for greater evolution at this time, as the energies will not let up until you allow for the imminent shifts to occur, or to redefine and start something new.
ALL ARE WELCOME!

Price: $25.Paid in advance or $30. Cash Only, At Door. (non refundable)

Place: Church Of St. Paul & St Andrew, 263 West 86th St. NYC.
(Enter On West 86th St. – Btwn Broadway & West End Ave.
#1 Train On Broadway at 86th St.)

Registration: via Eventbrite or call 212-736-0999.

The post Jodi Serota Presents A Guided Evening appeared first on Good News!.

Blood Moon

admin — Sat, 12 Apr 2014 17:57:39 +0000

The first Blood Moon eclipse in a series of four is coming up on the night of April 14-15, 2014. This total eclipse of the moon will be visible from the Americas. People in astronomy had not heard the term Blood Moon used in quite this way before this year, but now the term is becoming widespread in the media. The origin of the term is religious, at least according to Christian pastor John Hagee, who wrote a 2013 book about Blood Moons.

Meanwhile, both astronomers and some proponents of Christian prophesy are talking about the upcoming lunar tetrad – the series of four total lunar eclipses – beginning on the night of April 14-15.

The post Blood Moon appeared first on Good News!.

Your Guide to The Total Lunar Eclipse

editor — Wed, 20 Feb 2008 03:00:00 +0000

From MSNBC: By Joe Rao updated 1 hour, 31 minutes ago For the third time in the past year, the moon will become completely immersed in Earth’s shadow on Wednesday night, resulting in a total lunar eclipse. As is the case with all lunar eclipses, the region of visibility encompasses more than half of our planet. Nearly a billion people in the Western Hemisphere, more than 1.5 billion in Europe and Africa, and perhaps another half-billion in western Asia will be able to watch weather permitting as the brilliant midwinter full moon becomes a shadow of its former self and morphs into a glowing coppery ball.
Almost everyone in the Americas and Western Europe will have a beautiful view of this eclipse if bad weather doesn’t spoil the show. The moon will be high in a dark evening sky as viewed from most of the United States and Canada, at a time when most people are still awake and about. Story continues below? The main event begins at 9:01 p.m. ET, when the moon is completely covered by the darkest part of Earth’s shadow. That translates to 8:01 p.m. CT, 7:01 p.m. MT and 6:01 p.m. PT. The total phase of the eclipse lasts 51 minutes, and the moon starts coming out of the darkest shadow, or umbra, at 9:52 p.m. ET. Local conditions The only problematic area will be along the Oregon and northern California coast, where the initial partial stage of the eclipse will already be under way when the moon rises and the sun sets on Wednesday evening. But if you have an open view low to the east, even this situation will only add to the drama for as twilight fades, West Coast residents will see the shadow-bitten moon coming into stark view low above the landscape. By late twilight, the Western observers will have a fine view of the totally eclipsed lunar disk glowing red and dim, low in the eastern sky.
Alaskans will also see the moon rise during the eclipse; in fact, much of western Alaska will see the moon rise while completely immersed in Earth’s shadow. For Hawaiians, moonrise unfortunately comes just after the end of totality, with the moon gradually ascending the sky and its gradual emergence from the shadow readily visible. Western Europe and Africa also will get a good view of the eclipse, but at a less convenient time: before dawn on Thursday morning. Total triangle Moreover, this eclipse comes with a rare bonus. The planet Saturn (magnitude +0.2) and the bright bluish star Regulus (magnitude +1.4) will form a broad triangle with the moon’s ruddy disk. Careful watchers will notice the moon changing its position with respect to the star and planet as it moves eastward through Earth’s shadow. Saturn’s position will also depend somewhat on your location. Seen from North America, the great ringed planet will be 3.5 degrees above and to the left of the moon’s center at midtotality.
At the same moment, Regulus will sit just 2.8 degrees above and to the right of the moon. Some old-time astronomy buffs may remember from 40 years ago a total lunar eclipse with the moon sitting only about a degree from Spica a gorgeous celestial tableau! More recently, in 1996, a totally eclipsed moon passed within 2 degrees of Saturn. But this upcoming double event will be the only one of its kind occurring within the next millennium! http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23184927/?GT1=10856

The post Your Guide to The Total Lunar Eclipse appeared first on Good News!.