Description
It's been more than three-years have passed since most of North America saw a total lunar eclipse and it was a sight to see for night owls, and Photographer Randy Barber, on Sunday, Jan. 20. The duration of totality was longer than normal, an hour and 2 minutes. The reddish hue comes from the sunlight bending around the earth's atmosphere as the moon aligns directing in line with the earth and sun.
Rights
Photo is Solely Owned by Randy S. Barber, Professional Photographer
Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse
It's been more than three-years have passed since most of North America saw a total lunar eclipse and it was a sight to see for night owls, and Photographer Randy Barber, on Sunday, Jan. 20. The duration of totality was longer than normal, an hour and 2 minutes. The reddish hue comes from the sunlight bending around the earth's atmosphere as the moon aligns directing in line with the earth and sun.
