May 2021 Eclipse Supermoon happened this week: how to watch it

This month will end with a special treat for those who like to look at the cosmos: Eclipse Supermoon. On May 26, NASA explained, the moon would not only look amazingly large because it was in its closest approach to the earth, it would also change beautiful red colors. Even better, because this eclipse month, you won’t need special glasses to watch it.

The most interesting part of the heavenly event – Total Eclipse Phase – will occur around Moonset, NASA explained. You will be able to see the initial stage of the event at PDT 1:46 PM on May 26; This is when the moon will enter the dark area of ​​our planet’s shadow. The totality phase, which is when the entire month is covered by the shadow, will take between 4:11 a.m. and 4:26 PT.

Eclipse will take place during the Supermoon event, which refers to the appearance of an extraordinarily large month. This is because the moon will be on its closest approach to Earth, resulting in what NASA said would be the biggest full moon that we will see in 2021. This special full moon is called a month interest by American tribes.

Many people around the world will be able to watch this event with the naked eye. Those located in the Pacific Islands, New Zealand, and the eastern region of Australia will be able to watch the entire Eclipse event. Meanwhile, the total phase of the eclipse will be seen by anyone in the western part of Peru, the US and Canada Barat, as well as all Mexican countries, the majority of Ecuador, and the majority of Central America.

All you need to watch the show is your eyes – head outside when Eclipse is scheduled to start and see the moon. You have to plan a long night if you want to watch the whole event, however, depending on your time zone. This will be the last lunar eclipse seen by people in North America until next May.