Today is a "almost all" lunar eclipse.The next time in 89 years, 65 years later

A phenomenon that is the first part of 89 years as a "almost all" monthly food that can be observed throughout Japan will begin around 16:18 on the 19th.Although it is a partial lunar eclipse, up to 97.8 % of the moon diameter enters the shadow, it may be possible to observe a phenomenon that is close to a total lunar eclipse.

The beginning of the partial lunar eclipse is around 16:18, but only in Hokkaido and the northeastern region can be observed at this time.In other areas, the moon will be rising in a missing state.The moon in Tokyo is around 16:28.

The maximum meal is around 18:03.In a total lunar eclipse, when the moon enters the shadow completely, the moon often looks red and black, but in partial lunar eclipse, such a phenomenon is not usually seen.However, in this part of the month, most of the moon enters the shadow, so when the food is maximized, the shadow may be colored.The end of the partial lunar eclipse is around 19:47.

Last time, the same partial lunar eclipse was observed on September 15, 1932, 89 years ago, but only in some areas could be observed the maximum of food.This is the first time in 140 years since December 6, 1881, including the maximum of food.

The next time, the maximum of food all over the country can be observed on November 21, 2086, 65 years later.

What is the weather you care about?

According to Weather News, the weather around the evening will be clear nationwide, except in Hokkaido.It is highly likely that it can be observed west of Kanto.In the Kanto region, thin clouds can generally spread, but it is highly likely that they can be observed.

From North Japan and Hokuriku to Sanin, clouds are easy to spread, and some areas have observation opportunities.Unfortunately, the weather is downhill on the Hokkaido and the Tohoku Sea side, which is difficult to observe.

In the National Observatory and Weather News, live distribution is also planned from 16:00.