Just In
- 4 hrs ago
- 4 hrs ago
- 9 hrs ago
- 9 hrs ago
Don't Miss
- Movies
Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai: Shambhavi Singh Reveals If She Feels Pressure Of Entering Pranali's Show Midway
- News
Legendary Telugu filmmaker-actor K Viswanath is no more
- Sports
Ranji Trophy 2022-23 QF: Andhra skipper Hanuma Vihari bats one-handed but MP tighten grip on match on Day 3
- Finance
UPI Security Tips: SBI Offers Top 6 Tips For Making UPI Transactions Secure
- Lifestyle
Valentine’s Day: Effects Of A Breakup On Your Body
- Travel
Ultimate Ancient Landmarks to Add to Your Bucket List
- Education
TNDTE Diploma Result Announced; Check Details Here
- Automobiles
Hyundai Creta, Alcazar Updated – Gets New Diesel Engine & More Features
Last Lunar Eclipse Of 2020: How To Watch November Lunar Eclipse
November is coming to an end, and with it, the lunar eclipses for the year as well. Tomorrow (November 30), one can witness the last penumbral lunar eclipse of 2020, which also happens to coincide with Karthik Purnima, an Indian celebration. If you wish to witness the lunar eclipse, here's everything you need to know about it.

Last Lunar Eclipse 2020: How To Watch?
Space enthusiasts and sky gazers will likely be joined by people worldwide to view the last lunar eclipse of 2020. However, we in India might not be so lucky to enjoy the night view of the sky. That's because the Moon will be below the horizon when the eclipse occurs.
According to astronomers and experts, the eclipse is expected to start around 1:02 PM in the afternoon, peak at around 3:12 PM, and conclude by 5:23 PM Indian time. In other words, it will be peak afternoon to late evening with the Sun blazing the sky when the last lunar eclipse occurs in India.
Nevertheless, people living in North and South America, Australia, Europe, and select parts of Asia can witness the full glory of the last lunar eclipse of 2020. If you wish to have a good view of the sky event, you can Livestream it on several platforms.
Last Lunar Eclipse 2020 Explained
As noted, tomorrow's lunar eclipse is a penumbral one. Penumbra means half-shadow. The penumbral lunar eclipse happens when the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon are imperfectly aligned with each other. Here, the Earth comes in between the Sun and the Moon, blocking the Sun's rays from reaching the Moon's surface.
When this happens, the Moon is completely immersed in the penumbral cone of the Earth. In other words, the Earth covers all or part of the Moon with the outer part of its shadow. That said, it should also be noted that the penumbra is duller than the dark core of the Earth's shadow and it makes a penumbral eclipse difficult to differentiate from a normal full Moon!
-
1,39,900
-
89,900
-
61,999
-
62,999
-
84,999
-
82,999
-
59,400
-
1,09,999
-
59,999
-
79,999
-
65,900
-
13,999
-
6,499
-
13,499
-
11,999
-
1,29,900
-
17,990
-
17,999
-
7,332
-
13,999
-
29,752
-
17,735
-
11,500
-
8,876
-
8,990
-
4,570
-
21,999
-
20,450
-
17,999
-
9,999