View Full Version : Rare Supermoon Eclipse Sunday
Gaia
25th September 2015, 15:48
Supermoon lunar eclipse for the first time since 1982 and won't again for another 18 years.
The eclipse will take place on September 27th and 28th It will be visible in North and South America, Africa and western Asia.The event will also be seen in eastern Pacific Ocean region and Europe.
It will last 1 hour and 11 minutes and begins at 8:11pm ET (1.11am BST).
The supermoon lunar eclipse has dazzled people on Earth only five times since 1900.
https://www.google.ca/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCJrBw7zFksgCFZIGkgodju4KxA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.scientificamerican.com%2Farticle%2Ftotal-lunar-eclipse-photos-from-readers%2F&psig=AFQjCNHgj8jfKpxMJydMaHgEfz88qIyDeg&ust=1443282777702197
Sunny-side-up
25th September 2015, 16:33
thankxs for the heads up Gaia
Hmm! 1 hr 11 mins at 1:11 BST lots of ones there!
111111
or
1112011
Divide 111111 by 1112011= 10.008109008109008109008109
that's =10008109008 109008109008 109*********
I don't know how many times that sequence goes on or if it is of any significance (All is significant!)
Interesting tho ha?
Gaia
25th September 2015, 16:53
thankxs for the heads up Gaia
Hmm! 1 hr 11 mins at 1:11 BST lots of ones there!
111111
or
1112011
Divide 111111 by 1112011= 10.008109008109008109008109
that's =10008109008 109008109008 109*********
I don't know how many times that sequence goes on or if it is of any significance (All is significant!)
Interesting tho ha?
Despite rumors, the world will not end :bigsmile: Spiritual gifts will be abundant in 2015 because of this event...As the eclipse energy enters our lives we should use it to transcend tragedy and sorrow however they exist.
It's a part of a lunar tetrad, the September 28, 2015 total lunar eclipse is the fourth and final eclipse in a series of four total lunar eclipses called the lunar tetrad. The first three eclipses of the tetrad took place on April 15, 2014, October 8, 2014 and on April 4, 2015 in the Saros series.
Notice something interesting about the dates? Each of the eclipses in the tetrad occurs about 6 months apart and have 5 full Moons between them! The next lunar tetrad of the 21st century will start with the April 25, 2032. Lunar tetrads can be rare in some centuries and can occur frequently in others. The 21st century will have 8 lunar tetrads, the maximum number of lunar tetrads that can occur in a century.
The last time this happened was in the 9th century. The 4th Blood Moon that ends the 4 ending on a Jewish Holiday. Every time in history that it has happened (4 times) something very big happened in Israel 1948 Israel became a state 1967 Jerusalem became capital, 6 days war, don't remember the other one. But every time it happened something great happened in Israel.
Fyi:
The eclipse will last for 3 hours and 20 minutes from beginning to end. The Moon will be totally eclipsed (totality) for about 1 hour and 11 minutes according to NASA.
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEplot2001/LE2015Sep28T.pdf
Michael Moewes
25th September 2015, 19:42
Prepare yourself for an outmost negative experience. In the teachings of the Buddha is explicite discribed this Red moon lunar eclipse as an act of extracting the live energy from earth, which was given millions of years ago. Sun- and Moon light are very important for our planet to keep this energy. Any eclipse, solar or lunar is eliminating the liveforce of or planet.
Also as a practitioner you shouldn't watch them but instead pray and perform certain practices,to maintain the balance. Just like to mention this.
Live healthy Live Vegan
Sunny-side-up
25th September 2015, 19:57
Prepare yourself for an outmost negative experience. In the teachings of the Buddha is explicite discribed this Red moon lunar eclipse as an act of extracting the live energy from earth, which was given millions of years ago. Sun- and Moon light are very important for our planet to keep this energy. Any eclipse, solar or lunar is eliminating the liveforce of or planet.
Also as a practitioner you shouldn't watch them but instead pray and perform certain practices,to maintain the balance. Just like to mention this.
Live healthy Live Vegan
Yes I won't try to watch it, I will be adding a little extra thought for good things for the Earth, Moon and Life!
Note I'm in now way worried abut it but it is a good time to add that extra intent of good and love!
Gaia
25th September 2015, 20:12
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem. There is a scientific reason also behind this, science says that during the course of eclipse certain ultraviolet rays and soft x-rays emitted from the corona of Sun, which are harmful. That is the reason Hindu temple in India close during Eclipse time to prevent humans coming out of their houses during this period.
There is no reason to have any apprehension or fear about a coming eclipse(s). What will occur will occur according to the inviolable laws of karma. Therefore, both individual and national destiny will unfold exactly as it should. In fact it is often that the individual and collective orientation toward eclipses, particularly full solar and lunar eclipses, will serve to trigger the outworking of their respective destinies.
In the end it’s all good. Everything that transpires under the sun (and the moon) ultimately conspires toward the good even though it’s frequently difficult to see it in the moment. Remember that if you take the time to look within and resolve these old hurts within yourselves, you will find the energies to support you excellently in the coming months until the next eclipse.
Nick Matkin
25th September 2015, 20:30
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem. There is a scientific reason also behind this, science says that during the course of eclipse certain ultraviolet rays and soft x-rays emitted from the corona of Sun, which are harmful. That is the reason Hindu temple in India close during Eclipse time to prevent humans coming out of their houses during this period.
There is no reason to have any apprehension or fear about a coming eclipse(s). What will occur will occur according to the inviolable laws of karma. Therefore, both individual and national destiny will unfold exactly as it should. In fact it is often that the individual and collective orientation toward eclipses, particularly full solar and lunar eclipses, will serve to trigger the outworking of their respective destinies.
In the end it’s all good. Everything that transpires under the sun (and the moon) ultimately conspires toward the good even though it’s frequently difficult to see it in the moment. Remember that if you take the time to look within and resolve these old hurts within yourselves, you will find the energies to support you excellently in the coming months until the next eclipse.
If you're going to post stuff that you have simply cut and pasted from other websites about the sun being obscured, karma, UV, X-rays and other gobbledygook, you'll get more gratitude and recognition from readers if you get your facts right - not difficult with the internet at your fingertips as you obviously know...
This eclipse visible in parts of the world is on 27/28 September is a lunar eclipse. The clue (if anyone need one) is:
a) The fact it's called a lunar eclipse
b) There is a full moon (Just how do solar eclipses happen with a full moon?)
c) The eclipse time is measured in hours not minutes
It's posts like this that discredit the alternative media and confirm to the MSM that this is full of - well you get the idea...
Just check (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/science/space/11891850/Supermoon-lunar-eclipse-Where-and-what-time-can-I-see-it-on-Sunday-and-how-long-will-it-last.html) next time please. Thanks.
Nick
Bill Ryan
25th September 2015, 20:37
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem.
Yes, this is a lunar eclipse... it happens at night (by definition), when the sun isn't visible.
lake
25th September 2015, 20:55
thankxs for the heads up Gaia
Hmm! 1 hr 11 mins at 1:11 BST lots of ones there!
111111
or
1112011
Divide 111111 by 1112011= 10.008109008109008109008109
that's =10008109008 109008109008 109*********
I don't know how many times that sequence goes on or if it is of any significance (All is significant!)
Interesting tho ha?
Close but no banana
Now would reality be formed by nested 3D shapes or would only 2D shapes using the reflection of light to give a 3 dimensional structure be required considering that all is formed of light....maybe?
Or would it need a combination of light and dark to create form which leads back to the maybe 6th element Nether which represents all things dark, deathly, deadly and shadows.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_elements
144000 divided by 142857 =
1.008001008001008001008001008001008001008001008001 00800100800100800100800100800100800100800100800100 8...
1008001
Now that is the most beautiful self reflecting repeating pattern so far found....in fact I do not think a more perfect one could be found.
http://projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?70852-The-fractal-nature-of-creation-defining-its-self.......nice
Gaia
25th September 2015, 21:17
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem. There is a scientific reason also behind this, science says that during the course of eclipse certain ultraviolet rays and soft x-rays emitted from the corona of Sun, which are harmful. That is the reason Hindu temple in India close during Eclipse time to prevent humans coming out of their houses during this period.
There is no reason to have any apprehension or fear about a coming eclipse(s). What will occur will occur according to the inviolable laws of karma. Therefore, both individual and national destiny will unfold exactly as it should. In fact it is often that the individual and collective orientation toward eclipses, particularly full solar and lunar eclipses, will serve to trigger the outworking of their respective destinies.
In the end it’s all good. Everything that transpires under the sun (and the moon) ultimately conspires toward the good even though it’s frequently difficult to see it in the moment. Remember that if you take the time to look within and resolve these old hurts within yourselves, you will find the energies to support you excellently in the coming months until the next eclipse.
If you're going to post stuff that you have simply cut and pasted from other websites about the sun being obscured, karma, UV, X-rays and other gobbledygook, you'll get more gratitude and recognition from readers if you get your facts right - not difficult with the internet at your fingertips as you obviously know...
This eclipse visible in parts of the world is on 27/28 September is a lunar eclipse. The clue (if anyone need one) is:
a) The fact it's called a lunar eclipse
b) There is a full moon (Just how do solar eclipses happen with a full moon?)
c) The eclipse time is measured in hours not minutes
It's posts like this that discredit the alternative media and confirm to the MSM that this is full of - well you get the idea...
Just check (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/science/space/11891850/Supermoon-lunar-eclipse-Where-and-what-time-can-I-see-it-on-Sunday-and-how-long-will-it-last.html) next time please. Thanks.
Nick
You're right. I missed those. Thanks.
Gaia
25th September 2015, 21:31
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem.
Yes, this is a lunar eclipse... it happens at night (by definition), when the sun isn't visible.
Quality of translated text needs to improve with Google traduct. As you already know my mother tongue is French. I use Google translation at Avalon for everything. Sometimes, things get lost in translation sorry about that.
Rocky_Shorz
25th September 2015, 22:14
The impact of the negative energies when the sun is obscured causes a lack of courage, fatigue and low self-esteem.
Yes, this is a lunar eclipse... it happens at night (by definition), when the sun isn't visible.
4th and final Blood moon in the Tetrad, each before this which have cycled on Jewish holy days have brought incredible changes for the Jews.
we are days away from clearing this hurdle
Bill Ryan
27th September 2015, 16:21
http://projectavalon.net/geometry.jpg
http://projectavalon.net/geometry_2.jpg
http://projectavalon.net/perigee.jpg
http://projectavalon.net/14_per_cent.jpg
Cidersomerset
27th September 2015, 18:58
http://static.bbci.co.uk/frameworks/barlesque/2.88.1/orb/4/img/bbc-blocks-dark.png
'Supermoon' set to coincide with lunar eclipse
7 minutes ago.....From the section Science & Environment
A full moon silhouettes television and radio antennas in Port-au-Prince, HaitiImage copyright AP
http://ichef-1.bbci.co.uk/news/660/cpsprodpb/2CFE/production/_85781511_85780559.jpg
The eclipse will be the fourth of a series that began in April 2014
Astronomers are gearing up to spot a rare phenomenon,
as a lunar eclipse coincides with a so-called "supermoon".
A supermoon occurs when the Moon is as close as it can
be to Earth, meaning that it appears larger in the sky.
The eclipse - expected to make the Moon appear red in
colour - will be visible in North America, South America,
West Africa and western Europe.
A supermoon last coincided with a lunar eclipse in 1982
and is not expected to again until 2033.
Skywatchers in the western half of North America, the
rest of Europe and Africa, the Middle East and South
Asia will see a partial eclipse.
From the UK, observers will see the Moon pass through
the Earth's shadow in the early hours of Monday morning.
In North and South America the eclipse will be seen on
Sunday evening.
Nasa map of the path of the eclipseImage copyright NASA
Eclipse facts
◾The supermoon, where Earth's satellite is near its minimum
distance from our planet, means that the Moon will appear
7-8% larger in the sky.
◾The moon may look rust-coloured during a total lunar eclipse
- giving rise to its nickname Blood Moon. This is because the
Earth's atmosphere scatters blue light more strongly than red
light, and it is this red light that reaches the lunar surface
◾During the eclipse, the Moon lies in front of the stars of the
constellation Pisces
http://ichef-1.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/FFE4/production/_85780556_nasamap.jpg
Eclipse contact points (see map)
Time (UTC)
P1 00:11:47
U1 01:07:11
U2 02:11:10
Greatest 02:47:07
U3 03:23:05
U4 04:27:03
P4 05:22:27
In a total lunar eclipse, the Earth, Sun and Moon are almost
exactly in line and the Moon is on the opposite side of the
Earth from the Sun. As the full Moon moves into our planet's
shadow, it dims dramatically but usually remains visible, lit
by sunlight that passes through the Earth's atmosphere.
As this light travels through our planet's gaseous envelope,
the green to violet portions get filtered out more than the
red portion, with the result that light reaching the lunar
surface is predominantly red in colour.Observers on Earth
may see a Moon that is brick-coloured, rusty, blood red or
sometimes dark grey, depending on terrestrial conditions.
Lunar eclipse
http://ichef-1.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/17A61/production/_85756869_supermoon_eclipse_explainer_624.png
Dr Robert Massey, deputy executive director of the UK's
Royal Astronomical Society, told BBC News that the
eclipse is an "incredibly beautiful event".
A supermoon occurs when a full or new moon coincides with
a Moon that is nearing its minimum distance (perigee) to Earth.
The Moon takes an elliptical orbit around Earth, which means
that its average distance changes from as far as 405,000km
(its apogee) to as close as 363,000km at the perigee.The
coincidence between a supermoon and an eclipse means
that Earth's lone companion is expected to look 7-8% bigger.
But Dr Massey added: "The definition of 'supermoon' is
slightly problematic.
"Is a supermoon taking place at the perigee, the day before,
the day after? Does a supermoon have to be a particularly
close perigee, or can it be a bit further out? It's not very well defined."
He said a supermoon was to some extent a moveable feast compared
with an eclipse, where the timing can be measured precisely.As a
result, Dr Massey explained, claims of the extreme rarity of a
supermoon coinciding with an eclipse were overstated.
The supermoon should also not be confused with the Moon Illusion,
which causes the Moon to appear larger near the horizon than it
does higher up in the sky.The eclipse will begin at 02:11 GMT,
when the Moon enters the lightest part of the Earth's shadow,
known as the penumbra, and adopts a yellowish colour. At 04:11,
the Moon completely enters the umbra - the inner dark corpus of
our planet's shadow.
The point of greatest eclipse occurs at 04:47, when the Moon is
closest to the centre of the umbra. The show will be over by 06:22
in the morning on Monday.
The Royal Astronomical Society says that unlike the solar equivalent,
a total lunar eclipse event is safe to watch and needs no special equipment.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-34375868
DeDukshyn
27th September 2015, 20:44
I'll try to get some photos if the city light doesn't ruin my ability ... I guess if I am feeling up to it I can go for a drive. :)
Inaiá
27th September 2015, 21:27
In this link you can see the exact time of the eclipse in every city where it will be visible.
http://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/
East Sun
27th September 2015, 21:54
Re: Happenings in Jewish history..............
It is people who cause these events to coincide with the phases of the blood moon, of course, not the other way around. I know you knew that.
Those who know, have always planned things thus.
Rocky_Shorz
28th September 2015, 02:19
Watching it now full coverage in San Diego
Inaiá
28th September 2015, 02:51
The sky in my city is full of clouds... No ecplise today.
lyubocanada
28th September 2015, 04:04
Hi, all Avalonians,
A fresh pictures of tonight's Moon Eclipse for all of you! Who wants to zoom-in and say a word for objects around the Moon?
Best Regards,
lyubocanada
Professor_Campbell
28th September 2015, 04:24
Strange :(
We can get millions of people to look up at a Super-Moon which occurs only periodically, but we can't seem to get millions of people to look up and notice a ugly chem-trail left by a multitude of aircraft that are dumping toxins on our heads, environment and children.
Unfortunately unable to see the Moon tonight due to cloudy skies.
Fortunately for me, I have seen a multitude of Super-Moons in my life time. :sun:
Mike
28th September 2015, 05:01
It was a lovely sight. The moon looked like a glowing coal.
I took a moment and tried to visualize what the view must have looked like from the moon. I still have that image in my head..
Aspen
28th September 2015, 05:55
I saw it this evening in Northern Alberta. It was much like the photos in this thread, except it was less red and more grey with a bit of brown. It did not look like a blood moon here, more like it was a shadow. It was darker grey in the same places as the photo above. It was almost a complete eclipse here, but not quite. It had a tinier sliver of light around the edge than in the photos above.. It was interesting watching the sliver of light move from the left to the bottom and then to the right side of the moon over a 45 minute period. I didn't feel more positive watching it. I had the urge to ground myself by taking off my shoes and leaning against a large poplar tree. The cat came up to me and I held her while she was purring. It felt better to be grounded in this way while watching the eclipse. I wasn't afraid really, just a little uneasy. It seemed special to have this rare eclipse happen on my birthday. I turned 59 today (starting my 60th year). The sun was sinking below the horizon in the west, as the moon was rising in the east. It felt strange and potent, in a way, to be exactly in between the sun and the moon. The moon in outer darkness, far away from the sun. The winds that have been howling, at times, near gale force the last couple of days died down to nothing for the eclipse. |I saw the first star come out and heard a flock of Canada geese go by as I stood in my stocking feet at 10 degrees Celsius watching the eclipse in the silence of rural Alberta.
Wishing you all here on Avalon and the Earth a great new beginning. Apparently lunar eclipses are supposed to be about starting anew.
DeDukshyn
28th September 2015, 18:35
I'll try to get some photos if the city light doesn't ruin my ability ... I guess if I am feeling up to it I can go for a drive. :)
It was cloudy ...
Hervé
28th September 2015, 19:16
For those who couldn't see it:
https://onedrive.live.com/redir?resid=9E509A2880D8D99F!1883&authkey=!AH0CUW9feWnLcGs&ithint=folder%2cJPG
Gardener
28th September 2015, 19:51
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ASPEN
Great to see this lunar eclipse I had not seen a blood moon before. As we stood out on the back patio we talked about the superstitions of primitive tribes eons ago, and what they must have thought. Seems some things don't change much :) but it is good to remember that superstition is an interject and has no basis in reality except for the person experiencing it.
When I am saying superstition I do not mean the honouring of cycles of which a blood moon or supermoon are part, amongst many other cycles acknowledged by tribal shamen, druids, and the ancient knowledge of our ancestors.
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