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Thread: Rare Super Blood Wolf Moon To Coincide With Total Lunar Eclipse in January

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    Lightbulb Rare Super Blood Wolf Moon To Coincide With Total Lunar Eclipse in January

    .
    Can it be an coincidence that this rare occurrence will be in full sight of the USA? and this after the Sign of Jonah in 2017?


    Rare Super Blood Wolf Moon To Coincide With Total Lunar Eclipse This January

    27 December 2018, 8:46 pm EST By Jester Valdez Tech Times






    The total lunar eclipse will be witnessed on the evening of Jan. 20 to 21 wherein the rare Super Blood Wolf Moon is going to pass through the northern half of Earth's shadow. This phenomenon is the first and last to occur across the winter skies within the next three years. (Kevin Rheese | Flickr)

    Sky watchers will welcome the New Year with an exciting phenomenon: a rare Super Blood Wolf Moon that will coincide with a total lunar eclipse.

    Another total lunar eclipse is happening almost a year after 2018 Super Blue Moon Total Lunar Eclipse, only that it will not be a "blue" one this time around.

    A Rare Winter Skies Sight

    The total lunar eclipse will be witnessed on the evening of Jan. 20 to 21 wherein the rare Super Blood Wolf Moon is going to pass through the northern half of Earth's shadow, according to meteorologist Scott Sutherland who revealed the news through The Weather Network.



    (Photo: NASA/Fred Espenak/Scott Sutherland )

    The total lunar eclipse will be seen throughout the United States beginning Jan. 20. It will finish on Jan. 21 starting at 9:36 pm EST and end at 2:48 am EST. The Super Blood Wolf Moon will grace the night-side of Earth that includes South America, the Eastern Pacific Ocean, the Western Atlantic Ocean, and Extreme Western Europe.

    Why Super Blood Wolf Moon

    Interestingly, the total lunar eclipse happening in winter 2019 will not be just like any other. What makes it so extraordinary is it will be a rare Super Blood Wolf Moon Total Lunar Eclipse. This is quite so as the total lunar eclipse takes place when the moon is near perigee, the point at which it is in closest distance to Earth than usual, making it appear larger. The moon becomes the Blood Moon as its color turns coppery red because of light refraction.

    Why is it called the Super Blood Wolf Moon? In Native American times, hungry wolves would be seen near the towns and villages at a full moon. Also, the full moon is both a Supermoon and a Blood Moon, which obviously explains why it is named Super Blood Wolf Moon.

    The Super Blood Wolf Moon Total Lunar Eclipse is also a rare one. It will as well be the first and last to occur across the winter skies of Northern America within the next three years. The same celestial event will again happen in May of 2022.


    https://www.techtimes.com/articles/2...is-january.htm



    .
    Celestial Events Leading up to Centenary of Miracle of the Sun - Oct 13, 2017 – and more:

    The following contains very important and timely information re: certain celestial events signaling the opening of the remaining Seals of Revelation 6-7.

    Discusses the significance of the recent total solar eclipse in the USA (Aug 21, 2017); and the Centenary of Our Lady's Miracle of the Sun at Fatima occurring on Oct 13, 2017; information regarding the prophesied Great Warning of God; and indication that through the mercy of God certain events have been delayed, again.

    Time is short!



    .
    "At that time there shall arise Michael, the great prince, guardian of your people; It shall be a time unsurpassed in distress since nations began until that time." (Dn 12:1)

    www.call2holiness.org/iniquity.htm

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    Is this a sign of terrible times ahead? Isn’t that about the time the dems take over the House? coincidence? I don’t think so.

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    Super Blood Moons have been coming with great regularity for the last couple years.

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    Cool. Nice to know that sure is nothing out of the ordinary that is for sure4. Just happens.

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    Get ready to watch the rare moment a total lunar eclipse crosses over with a supermoon on MONDAY (because it isn't happening for another TEN YEARS)


    • On Jan 20-21, the full moon will be a supermoon, and there will also be a lunar eclipse
    • The supermoon means it sits in the closest point to Earth in its monthly orbit
    • The event, when Earth's shadow totally shrouds the moon, will last over an hour

    By Victoria Bell For Mailonline and Mark Prigg For Dailymail.com
    Published: 15:32 EST, 17 January 2019 | Updated: 17:18 EST, 18 January 2019


    Spectators around the world can expect to see a trio of celestial events intertwine to create a spectacular total lunar eclipse in the coming days.
    The first full moon of the year is known as the Wolf Moon.
    When the Earth's shadow completely blankets the moon, this causes its surface to turn red as it enters the planet's shade, known as a Blood Moon.
    'This one is particularly good,' said Rice University astrophysicist Patrick Hartigan.
    'It not only is a supermoon and it's a total eclipse, but the total eclipse also lasts pretty long.
    'It's about an hour.'
    Scroll down for video
    +13



    If the skies are clear, the eclipse will be visible in North and South America, Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and the French and Spanish coasts. Pictured, photo shows the lunar eclipse from a blood moon (top L) back to full moon (bottom right) in the sky over Frankfurt, Germany, July 27, 2018.

    US SET FOR ECLIPSE VIEWING PARTIES

    In the U.S., the eclipse will begin relatively early Sunday evening, making it easier for children to stay up and enjoy the show.
    In Pennsylvania, the York County Astronomical Society has invited the public to peer through its observatory's telescopes for a close-up look.
    In Los Angeles, Griffith Observatory said it was anticipating 'extremely large crowds,' and its website will live-stream a telescopic view of the eclipse.



    The moon will also be slightly closer to the Earth, causing it to appear brighter than usual, dubbed a Super Moon.
    These unique factors, when combined, result in a 'Super Blood Wolf Moon'.
    The eclipse should be visible in North and South America, Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and the French and Spanish coasts.
    In the U.S., the eclipse will begin relatively early Sunday evening, making it easier for children to stay up and enjoy the show.
    Plus the next day is a federal holiday, with most schools closed.
    But the weather forecast for much of the U.S. doesn't look good.
    Parents 'can keep their kids up maybe a little bit later,' said, Hartigan, who will catch the lunar extravaganza from Houston.
    'It's just a wonderful thing for the whole family to see because it's fairly rare to have all these things kind of come together at the same time.'
    The rest of Europe, as well as Africa, will be able to see a partial view of the eclipse, while Asia, Australia and New Zealand will miss the spectacle.
    This will be the last time that sky watchers in the UK will be able to experience a total lunar eclipse until 2029.

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencet...n-WEEKEND.html
    "At that time there shall arise Michael, the great prince, guardian of your people; It shall be a time unsurpassed in distress since nations began until that time." (Dn 12:1)

    www.call2holiness.org/iniquity.htm

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    Total Lunar Eclipse Coming This Sunday Night

    Posted on January 16, 2019 astrobob Moon
    We’ll see a big, orange moon Sunday night (Jan. 20) when Earth’s shadow totally eclipses the Full Wolf Moon. Bob King You won’t want to miss Sunday night’s total lunar eclipse. If you do, the next one won’t be till May 26, 2021. The eclipse takes place between about 9:10 p.m. (Central Time), when we’ll see the first hint of the Earth’s outer shadow darken the moon’s edge, until 1:15 the next morning, when the moon breaks its alignment with the sun and Earth and eases back into sunlight.
    Lunar eclipses — penumbral, partial and total — always occur at full moon, when the moon, earth and sun line up squarely in a row in that order. Only then does the Moon pass through the shadow cast by our planet. Starry Night with additions by the author A lunar eclipse can only occur during a full moon because full moons are always directly opposite the sun. From outer space, we’d see the sun, Earth and moon in that order. Earth casts a two-part shadow — a dark core called the umbra surrounded by the lighter penumbra. The penumbra isn’t fully dark because sunlight filters into it, diluting the darkness. From the viewpoint of someone standing on the moon looking back, the Earth has only covered part of the sun. The moonscape is twilight-like but not yet dark.
    This diagram shows the key phases during the upcoming eclipse as he moon passes into and out of Earth’s shadow. Times are CST. See the table at the end of the blog for eclipse details for other time zones. Fred Espenak, NASA’s GSFC with additions by the author During a lunar eclipse, the moon passes first through the penumbra and then into the much darker umbra. The umbra is only about 1.5° wide or the width of your thumb held at arm’s length toward the sky. For the moon to pass through that small target, the lineup has to be nearly exact. The “black bullseye” is always there, but because the moon’s orbit is tipped 5.1° to Earth’s orbit, most full moons miss it, passing a couple degrees above or below the shadow.
    By the way, Sunday’s full moon will be a little larger than normal because it happens to be undergoing eclipse just one day before its closest approach to the Earth called perigee. That makes a supermoon, the first of three in 2019. Will it look bigger to your eyes? Probably not unless you’ve really been paying close attention to the moon’s size during recent full moons. The average apparent diameter of the moon is 31 arc minutes or just a hair more than a half-degree. That’s half the width of your little finger held at arm’s length. Sunday’s supermoon will be 2.2 arcminutes or 7 percent larger. Let us know if you can tell.
    January’s total lunar eclipse is observable from North and South America, Europe, Northwest Africa, and the Arctic. It will be primarily an evening event for the Americas and a morning one for Europe and Africa. The star over Cuba marks the spot where the totality eclipsed moon will shine from directly overhead. Fred Espenak, NASA’s GFSC Unlike a solar eclipse where you have to take precautions to shield your eyes against the sun, you can watch every part of a lunar eclipse. You don’t even need equipment to enjoy the view, but bringing binoculars along doesn’t hurt. They enhance the eclipse colors and show stars shining right next to the full moon during totality — a beautiful sight only seen during an eclipse. Telescope users can track the shadow more closely and watch it cover the larger craters and lunar seas like a spilled tea slowly soaking into paper.
    Times for the eclipse across the four main U.S. time zones. You’ll first notice the penumbral shading around 9:10 p.m. (CST) or even a little earlier. It’s not a “hard bite” like the umbra makes but more of a dusky shading along the left-hand (celestial east) side of the moon. 25 minutes later, the moon eases into the umbra for that first nibble of shadow. As it progresses deeper into the gloom, look for the first signs of color, usually orange or red. Two things about the shadow — it’s curved and it’s fuzzy. I bet you can guess why it’s curved. If you said because the Earth is spherical and spherical objects cast curved shadows, give yourself 10 bonus points.

    From the moon on Sunday, an observer would look back to see a total solar eclipse with Earth ringed by its reddened atmosphere set against the pearly solar corona. Stellarium with additions by the author Earth’s shadow has a fuzzy edge for the same reason a tree casts a fuzzy shadow. Because the Sun is an extended disk rather than a point of light, light from one side of the disk spills into areas that the other side of the Sun can’t reach and vice versa. This “spillage” softens and diffuses the shadow’s edge. Only point sources like Venus can create sharp-edged shadows.
    Once the moon is fully engulfed in shadow and totality has begun, the lunar disk is awash in yellows, oranges and reds. This sight of the moon painted in vivid colors is often the highlight of the eclipse. It looks almost alien up there among the stars. If you’re lucky enough to live where light pollution is low, you’ll see all the stars and Milky Way return for an hour when the moon is inside the umbra. A totally amazing transformation!
    I put a bunch of photos together from the April 14, 2014 eclipse to make a collage showing the partial phases and totality. Bob King If the Earth had no atmosphere the moon would be utterly black once fully within Earth’s shadow. But our atmosphere bends the light of the sun — located in front of the Earth, remember? — and focuses it inside the shadow. Because the light grazes the edge of the planet exactly the same way it does at sunrise and sunset, those are the colors that light up the moon! To gaze at the eclipsed moon is to see the light of every sunrise and sunset around Earth’s 360° perimeter. That’s what I call poetry.
    If the moon is relatively bright in Earth’s shadow, it’s a sign our planet’s atmosphere is relatively dust-free. But if large volcanoes have been recently active, filling the atmosphere with ash and sulfur dioxide, the moon can appear unusually dark. Because the moon in this eclipse travels north of umbra’s center, its top half will probably appear brighter than the bottom.
    During totality the moon will have company. Look for M44, the Beehive Cluster, about 6° east of the Moon with either the naked eye or better, binoculars. Stellarium As the moon continues through the shadow traveling at an average speed of 2,288 mph (3,682 km/hour), it soon gets to the other side of the umbra and slowly emerges into the “partly sunny” penumbra again, signaling the end of totality. Another hour or so passes before it leaves the umbra.
    The last lunar eclipse happened just shy of a year ago during the early morning hours of Jan. 31, 2018. I’d argue that this one will be a little easier to watch because it occurs during convenient evening viewing hours. Some of you will catch the entire eclipse, but if you’re short on time and just want the juicy parts, be out from 10:15 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. (CST) to watch the end of the partial phases and beginning of the totality. For the Eastern Time Zone, that would be 11:15-45 p.m.; Mountain 9:15-45 p.m. and Pacific 8:15-45 p.m.
    Lots of us will be taking photos. That’s why I recommend Fred Espenak’s Mr. Eclipse site for everything you need to know. If you are using mobile phone, be aware that the moon will be very small in a black sky in your photos. I recommend waiting until shortly before, during and after totality to take pictures. At those times, the ambient city light will be a better match for the moon, which will allow you to frame the moon with a night scene. Be sure you bring something to steady your phone like a bean bag, otherwise it will shake during the exposure, blurring everything.
    Good luck and clear skies!

    https://astrobob.areavoices.com/2019...-sunday-night/
    "At that time there shall arise Michael, the great prince, guardian of your people; It shall be a time unsurpassed in distress since nations began until that time." (Dn 12:1)

    www.call2holiness.org/iniquity.htm

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    Laura19 is offline Tree of Liberty Supporter
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    Quote Originally Posted by Hoppalong View Post
    Cool. Nice to know that sure is nothing out of the ordinary that is for sure4. Just happens.
    For me, they have been a harbinger of change. Genesis 1:14 And God said, "Let there be lights in the vault of the sky to separate the day from the night and let them serve as signs to mark sacred times, and days and years".

    "Sacred times" jumps out at me because I think God is doing a new thing. I'd like to hope that there will be a change in Trump's favor. Mueller going against Cohen's charges yesterday was interesting.

    Remember, a blood moon doesn't have to mean something ON THAT DAY has to occur. The Star of Bethlehem was really not a big deal for the masses. But 33 years later it sure was.


    THE END ISN'T NEAR.........IT'S HERE

    The problem is not global warming – it is moral cooling.




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    What major Sports/Celebutard Event happens Sun. night?
    They swore, if we gave them our weapons, that the wars of the tribes would cease.
    “As a general rule, the earlier you recognize someone is trying to kill you, the better off you’ll be.”

    "You think a wall as solid as the earth separates civilisation from barbarism. I tell you the division is a sheet of glass."



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    Quote Originally Posted by Lenno View Post
    What major Sports/Celebutard Event happens Sun. night?

    NFL conference championship ganes: New Orleans v. Los Angeles and New England v. Kansas City. Meh.

    --Gabe

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    Laura19 is offline Tree of Liberty Supporter
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    And Tom Brady needs to go, give someone else a chance


    THE END ISN'T NEAR.........IT'S HERE

    The problem is not global warming – it is moral cooling.




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