Assertion: lunar eclipse | /r/HasProperty | visible
Facets:
value: during the night
type: TEMPORAL
value: from asia
type: LOCATION
value: from africa
type: LOCATION
value: across the eastern hemisphere
type: LOCATION
value: from australia
type: LOCATION
value: from all of south america
type: LOCATION
value: from europe
type: LOCATION
value: technically
type: MANNER
value: from over half the earth
type: LOCATION
value: on august
type: TEMPORAL
value: completely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The animation shows where this penumbral lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The animation shows where this penumbral lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The next lunar eclipse will be a penumbral lunar eclipse on June 5, 2020 and will be visible from Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia.
text: The third penumbral lunar eclipse of 2020 will be visible from all of South America and most of North America.
text: A partial lunar eclipse will follow on Nov. 19, 2021, and it will be visible from North and South America, Australia, and parts of Europe and Asia.
text: However, while solar eclipses can only be seen along a roughly 50-mile wide path, each lunar eclipse is visible from over half the Earth.
text: The world map below the animation shows where the lunar eclipse is visible.
text: The animation shows where this penumbral lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The animation shows where this total lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The animation shows where this total lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The next lunar eclipse is on Monday and Tuesday, August 7 and 8, and will be visible in the entire Eastern Hemisphere – except for where the sky is cloudy, of course.
text: The animation shows where this partial lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: A solar eclipse is only visible from a limited path on Earth, while a lunar eclipse is visible from every location on the night-side of the Earth while it lasts.
text: The animation shows where this penumbral lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: In general, lunar eclipses are visible anywhere where the sky is dark and clear.
text: Another total lunar eclipse will occur on July 27 and will be visible across the eastern hemisphere and parts of South America.
text: The animation shows where this total lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The animation shows where this partial lunar eclipse is visible during the night (dark “wave” slowly moving across the Earth's surface).
text: The lunar eclipse was completely visible over Eastern Africa, Southern Africa, Southern Asia and Central Asia, seen rising over South America, Western Africa, and Europe, and setting over Eastern Asia, and Australia.
text: The spectacle of a Total Lunar Eclipse also very easy on the eyes; no special glasses are needed to view it safely, and you don’t have to travel because a lunar eclipse of some kind will be visible from where you live
text: Two weeks before the August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse, on August 7/ 8, 2017, a partial lunar eclipse was visible from parts of South and East Asia, Europe, Africa, and Australia.
text: The next lunar eclipse in general, though, is on July 16, 2019 and will be visible throughout the Southern Hemisphere.
text: Lunar eclipses are technically visible from the entire night side of Earth, but during a penumbral eclipse, the dimming of the Moon’s illumination is slight.
text: It was visible in its entirety as a total lunar eclipse in North and South America, Iceland, Ireland, Britain and northern Scandinavia.
text: The partial lunar eclipse would last for a span of 4 hours and 5 minutes and would be visible from Europe, Africa, Australia and some parts of Asia.