Eclipses happen when the moon, the Earth, and the sun are in a straight line so that we see the Earth’s shadow appearing to turn the moon red, while on the moon the Earth appears to block out ...
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Live Science on MSNSpace photo of the week: The last sight you see before dying on the moonThe final act of the Blue Ghost lander's busy two weeks on the moon was to send back sunset shots featuring Earth and Venus.
"Lunar eclipse is if you're on the side of the Earth that's facing the full moon, you will see the eclipse. The side of the Earth, so, in that sense, it's not rare. (We) get one every couple of ...
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