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Sky watchers around the world are preparing for the final lunar eclipse of the year, which is only two days away. It will be a penumbral full moon eclipse where the moon will be shaded by the shadow of the Earth for a few hours. The penumbral lunar eclipse in November is also known as the beaver moon in North America, as the beaver hunting season begins around this month. A penumbral lunar eclipse can be difficult to observe if you are not an experienced sky watcher. The November full moon will plunge deep into twilight and cover about 82.9% of the lunar disk. Here’s how to see the next full moon in your region.
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How to see the Beaver full moon?
The penumbral eclipse will be visible in various parts of Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Australia, and a few other places if weather conditions are favorable. The event will not be seen in India as the moon will be below the horizon. However, if you still want to see the phenomenon, you can broadcast the event live.
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According to time and date, the penumbral eclipse will begin on November 30 at 07:32 UTC and will end on November 30 at 11:53 UTC. The penumbral will reach its maximum eclipse on November 30 at 09:42 UTC. To check the exact time of the 2020 Lunar Eclipse for your location, you can visit the link here. However, as we mentioned earlier, it can be a bit difficult to observe the full moon in November if you are not an experienced sky watcher. The visibility of the penumbral eclipse is also greatly affected by weather conditions.
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How to broadcast the lunar eclipse live?
For people who will not be able to see the penumbral lunar eclipse from their region, they can watch the live broadcast of the event at time and date, which will host a live stream of the penumbral eclipse on its website. You can broadcast the event live at this link. Alternatively, you can also watch a live broadcast of the event on various other YouTube channels.
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Image Credit: NASA / MSFC / Joe Matus
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