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| Western horizon as seen from Sydney on 8 September at 4:12 AEST. The Moon is at totality. The inset reveals the telescopic/binocular view at the moment. Click on to embiggen | Western horizon as seen from Adelaide on 8 September at 3:42 ACST. The Moon is at totality. The inset reveals the telescopic/binocular view at this time. Click on to embiggen |
North-Western horizon as seen from Perth on 8 September at 2:12 AWST. The Moon is at totality. The inset reveals the telescopic/binocular view at this time. Click on to embiggen |
On the morning of September the eighth there’s a good whole eclipse, the primary in Australia since November 2022. which, sadly you’ll have to be up very early on a piece Monday morning to see. this can be a good deep eclipse with totality lasting 1 hour, 22 minutes.
Occasions for the eclipse at cities round Australia are beneath. Western Australia sees all of the eclipse, Central states see the eclipse finish round Nautical twilight because the sky is brightening. For the east coast totality ends round Nautical Twilight, when the sky is brightening however the eclipse will nonetheless be apparent. The eclipse ends after Civil Twilight when the sky is brilliant, and across the time of moon set (strictly the eclipse has not ended, I’ve not included the instances of the penumbra phases). You will note some websites calling this a “blood Moon”, The Moon does
not flip the color of blood however will go a deep copper color because of the
refraction of purple mild by means of our ambiance.
See right here for a map and contact timings in Universal Time for sites exterior Australia.
| Metropolis | Civil Twilight | Nautical Twilight | Astronomical twilight | Eclipse Begin | Totality Begin | Most Eclipse | Totality Finish | Eclipse Finish |
| Adelaide (ACST) |
6:00 | 5:31 | 5:02 | 1:57 | 3:01 | 3:42 | 4:23 | 5:27 |
| Alice Springs (ACST) | 6:15 | 5:50 | 5:24 | 1:57 | 3:01 | 3:42 | 4:23 | 5:27 |
| Auckland (NZT) | 6:06 | 5:36 | 5:06 | 4:26 | 5:29 | 6:11 | – | – |
| Brisbane (AEST) | 5:31 | 5:02 | 5:24 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Cairns (AEST) | 6:15 | 5:50 | 5:06 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Canberra (AEST) | 5:48 | 5:19 | 4:29 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Christchurch (NZT) | 6:16 | 5:43 | 5:10 | 4:26 | 5:29 | 6:11 | – | – |
| Darwin (ACST) | 6:25 | 6:00 | 5:35 | 1:57 | 3:01 | 3:42 | 4:23 | 5:27 |
| Hobart (AEST) | 5:27 | 4:59 | 4:25 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Melbourne (AEST) | 6:05 | 5:35 | 5:05 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Perth (AWST) | 6:00 | 5:32 | 5:04 | 00:27 | 1:31 | 2:12 | 2:53 | 3:57 |
| Rockhampton (AEST) | 6:05 | 5:28 | 5:11 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Sydney (AEST) | 5:40 | 5:11 | 4:42 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
| Townsville (AEST) | 6:15 | 5:49 | 5:23 | 2:27 | 3:31 | 4:12 | 4:53 | 5:57 |
Climate:
Cloud cowl predictions could be discovered at SkippySky.
Right here is the near-real time satellite tv for pc view of the clouds (day and night time)
Labels: eclipse, lunar eclipse, Moon, unaided eye
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