AUSTIN (KXAN) — On Sunday night time into early Monday morning, the Earth casted its shadow over the moon, making a complete lunar eclipse seen all through a lot of Central Texas.
KXAN Meteorologist Nick Bannin defined a lunar eclipse is when the Earth comes between the solar and the moon, so the total rays of the solar get blocked by the Earth, inflicting the shadow of the Earth to darken the moon. A complete lunar eclipse is when the entire of the moon will get forged in darkness.
In accordance with TimeandDate.com, within the Austin space, the eclipse started simply after 8:30 p.m. on Sunday and continued by way of about 1:50 a.m. Monday morning.
Listed here are some photographs KXAN viewers captured throughout that point because the eclipse was happening.
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You’ll be able to ship your climate photographs to reportit@kxan.com.