^^blimey a lifetime supporter from nearly 2 years ago with a post count of only 20, that's a rare occurrence in itself! ps. hello to you whoever you are
Weather forecast isn't looking too good for this actually, looks like it will be too misty/cloudy. I'll see what it is like when i get up.
It's totally cloudy, but I'm setting my alarm for 4:00AM just in case! I remember the last eclipse was so weird. The moon looked like a giant orange floating in the sky.
I heard on the radio it was between 3-5AM but they must have been talking est. Scratch that....I'll set it for midnight.:mickey: Thankee.
hey Boogabaah, what time do us californians watch for it? I read after 3am but god damn I hope that's not correct
I read for us WA people that you need to be ready at 11:30pm and it will go for over an hour. I'll try and find the link.
Times for the December 20/21 lunar eclipse. Partial eclipse starts: Dec 21 6:33 UT Dec 21 1:33 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Dec 21 12:33 a.m. Central Standard Time Dec 20 11:33 p.m. Mountain Standard Time Dec 20 10:33 p.m. Pacific Standard Time Total eclipse starts: Dec 21 7:41 UT Dec 21 2:41 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Dec 21 1:41 a.m. Central Standard Time Dec 21 12:41 a.m. Mountain Standard Time Dec 20 11:41 p.m. Pacific Standard Time Total eclipse ends: Dec 21 8:53 UT Dec 21 3:53 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Dec 21 2:53 a.m. Central Standard Time Dec 21 1:53 a.m. Mountain Standard Time Dec 21 12:53 a.m. Pacific Standard Time Partial eclipse ends: Dec 21 10:01 UT Dec 21 5:01 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Dec 21 4:01 a.m. Central Standard Time Dec 21 3:01 a.m. Mountain Standard Time Dec 21 2:01 a.m. Pacific Standard Time Places that see the lunar eclipse during the night of December 20/21. North and South America, the islands of the Pacific, Greenland, northwestern Europe and northwestern Africa. For the islands of the Pacific, Hawaii and Alaska, the eclipse starts at early to mid-evening on December 20. On the U.S. West Coast, the eclipse starts at late evening December 20. As for the North American east coast and the South American west coast, the eclipse happens in the predawn hours on December 21. In northwestern Europe, northwestern Africa and the South American East Coast, the lunar eclipse is seen at or close to dawn on December 21. Places that see the lunar eclipse tomorrow – on Tuesday evening, December 21. Northeast Asia, the Philippines, far eastern Indonesia (New Guinea), eastern Australia and New Zealand. If you live in this part of the world, look for the already eclipsed moon to rise over your east-northeast horizon right after sunset on Tuesday, December 21. Find a level and unobstructed eastern horizon for an optimal view of the later stages of the lunar eclipse. Binoculars may be helpful.
what tom said.. i'm getting different things from different websites :frown: but closer to 9pm.. 10pm here
watch it here >> http://www.nasa.gov/connect/chat/lunar_eclipse.html via nasa's webcam if you can't see it for whatever reason.. starting at 12am EST! (9pm PST)
okay so the tv tells me.. 2:41pm est.. for the height of the eclipse.. you do the math for your time zone. 2:41pm est 1:41pm cst 12:41pm mst 11:41pm pst i think.. just look up!! oh and if you miss it theres one on 2094 during the winter solstice.
You need a better station to watch boog... http://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/eclipse/index.html