Tag

Visibility

All articles tagged with #visibility

astronomy4 hours ago•5 min saved

Copper Moon on March 3: North America Watches the Blood Moon Eclipse

A total lunar eclipse, known as a Blood Moon, will be visible across North America on March 3, 2026, with about 58 minutes of totality as Earth’s shadow reddens the Moon. The penumbral phase starts 12:44 a.m. PST and the event ends around 6:23 a.m. PST; visibility across California depends on weather. The viewing is safe with the naked eye. Griffith Observatory will livestream from 12:37 a.m.–6:25 a.m. PST, and timeanddate.com will offer a YouTube livestream starting at 12:44 a.m. PST. NASA notes this is the first total lunar eclipse visible in the Americas since March 2025, and the next North American total lunar eclipse won’t occur until June 26, 2029.

via edhat|

#astronomy #blood-moon #griffith-observatory

science1 day ago•2 min saved

March 3 Blood Moon: Total Lunar Eclipse Graces U.S. Skies at Dawn

On March 3, a total lunar eclipse—often called a Blood Moon—will be visible across the United States in the early morning, with totality peaking between 6:04 and 7:03 a.m. ET. The eclipse runs from 3:44 a.m. to 9:23 a.m. ET, and the Moon will appear copper-red during totality. The event is viewable with the naked eye, with binoculars or a telescope enhancing detail; best viewing is where the Moon is higher in the sky, particularly in the western U.S.

via WLOS|

#astronomy #blood-moon #lunar-eclipse

space2 days ago•48 min saved

March 3, 2026 blood moon: prime spots to catch the total lunar eclipse

Space.com reports that the March 3, 2026 total lunar eclipse will turn the Moon copper-red (the “blood moon”) and be visible across the night side of Earth, with the best views from western North America, Australia and the Pacific. Totality lasts 58 minutes, from 6:04 to 7:02 a.m. EST, with local times varying by zone; check TimeandDate for your location. Watching is safe with the naked eye.

via Space|

#blood-moon #lunar-eclipse #skywatching

science9 days ago•9 min saved

Antarctic Ring of Fire: Only 13 Spots Will See This Week's Solar Eclipse

The year’s first solar eclipse is an annular “ring of fire” visible only from 13 locations along a narrow path that starts over western Antarctica and sweeps across the Davis Sea coastline and the Southern Ocean on Feb 17 at about 7:10am; the UK isn’t in the path, Antarctica watchers will see the full eclipse while other locations may witness partial views, and a lunar eclipse follows on March 3–4.

via Express.co.uk|

#annular-eclipse #antarctica #ring-of-fire

sports9 days ago•2 min saved

Milano arena to swap dark boards for lighter color ahead of Olympic hockey

In Milan's Santagiulia Arena, banners and boards will be replaced with a lighter color after players and NHL officials flagged that the darker green surfaces hinder visibility of the black puck. The change is expected before the men’s Olympic qualification round, with arena staff starting the removal after a women’s semifinal. U.S. goalie Jeremy Swayman highlighted visibility challenges in the Denmark game, prompting broader discussions about color schemes at Olympic venues.

via The New York Times|

#arena-design #hockey #milano

space10 days ago•46 min saved

Feb. 17 Annular Eclipse: When the Ring of Fire Pops Up

Space.com outlines what to expect during the February 17, 2026 annular solar eclipse, including the phased progression of the event and where it will be visible (notably in southern regions and Antarctica). Timings vary by location, so viewers should check their local window and follow eye-safety recommendations during any partial or annular phases.

via Space|

#annular-eclipse #ring-of-fire #solar-eclipse-2026

science1 month ago•6 min saved

Comet 24P/Schaumasse's Closest Sun Approach: Will You See It?

Comet 24P/Schaumasse will reach its closest approach to the sun on January 8, but its current brightness level makes it invisible to the naked eye, requiring a telescope for observation, especially under dark sky conditions.

via Space|

#24pschaumasse #astronomy #comet

science1 month ago•4 min saved

January's Night Sky: Key Celestial Events and Bright Planets

In January, only Jupiter and Saturn are visible to the naked eye, with Jupiter reaching opposition on Jan. 10 and shining brightly, while Venus, Mercury, and Mars are hidden behind the sun for most of the month. The best viewing times are around these events, with Jupiter being the highlight of the month.

via Space|

#january #jupiter #night-sky

career2 months ago•0 min saved

LinkedIn Tips to Boost Visibility Post-Layoff

For those laid off, updating your LinkedIn profile with strategic tweaks can increase your chances of catching the attention of recruiters and landing your next job faster.

via The Washington Post|

#career #job-search #layoff

science5 months ago•1 min saved

No Lunar Eclipse Tonight

There will be no lunar eclipse visible from Raleigh or most of North America tonight due to the Moon's position below the horizon, with the event only observable in Asia. The next lunar eclipse visible from Raleigh will occur on March 3, 2026, and a total solar eclipse will pass through Raleigh on May 11, 2078.

via WRAL.com|

#earths-shadow #lunar-eclipse #moon

weather5 months ago•1 min saved

Dust Storm Hits Bakersfield

A dust and wind storm swept through Bakersfield, causing low visibility on highways and damaging trees, with authorities reporting blocked lanes and ongoing weather concerns.

via KBAK|

#bakersfield #dust-storm #visibility

science7 months ago•2 min saved

Solar Eclipse 2025: Key Details and Significance

The last solar eclipse of 2025 will occur on September 21, primarily visible from eastern Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, and parts of the South Pacific, and will be a partial eclipse lasting from late night to early morning in those regions, highlighting a significant celestial event for skywatchers and scientists alike.

via Times of India|

#2025 #astronomy #partial-eclipse

weather1 year ago•1 min saved

Relentless Lake-Effect Snow Continues to Bury Great Lakes Region

Lake effect snow is expected to impact Central New York, including Syracuse, from now until Tuesday, causing snow-covered and slippery roads, particularly in Wayne, Cayuga, and Onondaga counties. The cold air crossing the Great Lakes is contributing to the snowfall, with significant accumulations expected overnight and throughout Monday. The weather will remain cold and windy, with additional light snowfall possible later in the week.

via CNYcentral.com|

#cny #lake-effect-snow #roads

science1 year ago•0 min saved

Catch the Northern Lights: Viewing Tips and Forecasts for This Week

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) forecasts that the northern lights will be visible from November 19 to 21 in Alaska, northern Montana, North Dakota, and Minnesota, with potential sightings in parts of Washington, Idaho, Wisconsin, and Michigan. This occurrence is not due to a geomagnetic storm.

via Cleveland 19 News|

#auroras #geomagnetic-storm #noaa

science1 year ago•10 min saved

Catch the Leonid Meteor Shower at Its Peak This Weekend

The Leonid Meteor Shower peaked on Monday morning, offering 10-15 meteors per hour, but can still be viewed in the coming nights. However, visibility may be affected by a bright waning gibbous moon and occasional cloud cover. Optimal viewing times are from midnight to dawn, and viewers should allow 20 minutes for their eyes to adjust to the darkness.

via WGAL Susquehanna Valley Pa.|

#leonid-meteor-shower #meteor-shower-peak #moonlight