RARE COSMIC SIGHT

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Published in South Florida Cities
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Fascinated sky spectators may be able to view a tremendously erratic cosmic spectacle on Wednesday, October 8th, 2014. Early in the morning, observers can try to see the total lunar eclipse of the full moon and the climbing sun at the same phase of time!

For the duration of a lunar eclipse, the sun and the moon are precisely 180 degrees away from each other in the sky. Watching this scene is so amazing by being flawlessly united, it may seem impossible to the eye. But the earth’s atmosphere boosts up the sun and moon exceeding beyond the horizon allowing people to grasp the sight of the sun for a few more minutes and the moon for extra time too before it will set to start a fresh new day!

Observers have about 2 to 9 minutes, depending where you are located, to see the sun rising in the east while the lunar eclipsed full moon is setting in the west. Again, subject on where you are trying to view this cosmic sight and on the clarity of your sky for visibility. Bring binoculars or a telescope to effectively help brighten the sky up a bit.

If you are able to photograph this rare lunar eclipse early morning around 6:35 a.m. on October 8th, 2014, send photos, comments, your name and location to WFPCC Marketing Team, Nicole Richards at nicole@wfpcc.com

Enjoy this Spectacular Cosmic Sight!


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