Keep an eye open for the lunar eclipse. Taken from cp24.com
Moon Shadow
Look up, way up on Saturday night and youâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]ll notice that something odd is going on with the man in the moon.
You might be able to see a lunar eclipse. The pie in the sky will move into Earthâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s shadow and stay there, resembling a dark, reddish-orange orb.
If the weather cooperates, those on North Americaâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s east coast will get a good view of the spectacle just after 8pm (ET).
Anyone wanting to get a good look at the phenomenon can do so safely with the naked eye or with binoculars.
But if you let this opportunity pass you by, donâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]t fret, the sky loves to perform for spectators.
On November 19th, the Leonid meteor shower will peak, boasting as many as 100 shooting stars per hour.
And then, on the 28th, there will be a total eclipse of the sun, but youâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]ll only be able to see that if you happen to be at the South Pole.
November 6, 2003
Moon Shadow
Look up, way up on Saturday night and youâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]ll notice that something odd is going on with the man in the moon.
You might be able to see a lunar eclipse. The pie in the sky will move into Earthâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s shadow and stay there, resembling a dark, reddish-orange orb.
If the weather cooperates, those on North Americaâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s east coast will get a good view of the spectacle just after 8pm (ET).
Anyone wanting to get a good look at the phenomenon can do so safely with the naked eye or with binoculars.
But if you let this opportunity pass you by, donâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]t fret, the sky loves to perform for spectators.
On November 19th, the Leonid meteor shower will peak, boasting as many as 100 shooting stars per hour.
And then, on the 28th, there will be a total eclipse of the sun, but youâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]ll only be able to see that if you happen to be at the South Pole.
November 6, 2003
