A total lunar eclipse in which the moon is covered by the shadow of the earth was seen in Japan for the first time in three years.
The 26th is called the Super Moon, which is the closest full moon to the earth in a year, and the lack of a large moon has been observed in various places.
A total lunar eclipse is a phenomenon in which the sun, the earth, and the moon are aligned and the full moon is completely covered by the shadow of the earth.
The 26th, commonly referred to as the supermoon, is also the closest full moon of the year to the Earth, and its apparent diameter looks 14% larger than the farthest full moon.
On the 26th, the moon began to chip at around 6:44 pm, and from about 8:10 pm to about 8:30 pm, the moon was completely shaded and became a total lunar eclipse.
The total lunar eclipse was observed in various places such as Tohoku, Hokkaido, and the Ogasawara Islands where the sunny days spread.
A lunar eclipse observation party was held on the roof of the facility in Suginami-ku, Tokyo, and participants thoroughly disinfected the new corona and looked into the telescope at a distance to prevent infection. The moon could not be seen because of the spread of the lunar eclipse, and the participants were listening to the story about the principle of the lunar eclipse.
A first grade girl who said she had prepared small binoculars for the day said, "I'm sorry I can't see it."
The total lunar eclipse, which covers the entire moon, is over, but part of the moon is still missing, and the lunar eclipse is expected to end around 9:53 pm.
According to the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, the next total lunar eclipse will be seen in Japan on November 8th next year, and the partial lunar eclipse will be observable on November 19th.
In addition, it is expected that the total lunar eclipse, which is called the super moon, which is the closest to the earth as a full moon, will be seen in Japan in October 2033, 12 years later.