November 8, 2022 – NAIT, National Institute for Astronomical Research Revealing an image of a total lunar eclipse in the sky in Thailand during the total eclipse The full moon appeared brick red. Uranus appears on the right, photographed at the Chaloem Phrakiat Observatory for the seventh anniversary of the cycle’s birthday, Chachoengsao, at around 6:29 pm on the early evening of November 8, 2022, which corresponds to this year’s Loy Krathong Day. There are Thais interested in observing this astronomical phenomenon all over the country.
A total lunar eclipse on November 8, 2022 occurs around 15:02 – 20:56 (Thailand time) starting to be observed as the moon emerges from the horizon around 17:44 onwards. time of the total eclipse. Seeing the full moon appear brick red Until about 6:41 pm, then the moon began to appear partially dented and slowly left the shadow of the Earth. Until entering dim light, the entire moon at 7:49 pm, turning into a dim lunar eclipse difficult to see. Because the brightness of the moon changes only slightly. And finally, the moon leaves the terrestrial penumbra at 8:56 pm, completely putting an end to this lunar eclipse phenomenon.
during a total lunar eclipse when there is sunlight through the earth’s atmosphere Blue light with a shorter wavelength is completely scattered from the atmosphere. Only red light with a longer wavelength is refracted to hit the moon’s surface. so I saw the moon in red
This lunar eclipse It can be observed from many areas of the world, including northern and eastern Europe, Asia and Australia. North America parts of South America the Atlantic Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean, North Pole and parts of the South Pole
The next total lunar eclipse in Thailand will occur in the next 3 years, which falls from the night of 7 to dawn on September 8, 2025. Those interested can follow more details on Facebook NARIT, National Astronomical Research Institute. https://www.facebook.com/NAITPagina
