From Greece to New York, from Moscow to El Salvador. The spectacle of the total lunar eclipse in the night between Sunday and Monday. The Moon has turned red in the sky all over the world. Our satellite was close to the closest distance from Earth and appeared somewhat larger than average in the sky.
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You could see it with the naked eye, but from Italy the show was limited by the proximity to dawn. To have the eclipse of the Moon, it is necessary that the latter hide from the light of the Sun inside the shadow of the Earth. We need the alignment between the three bodies: in order Sun-Earth-Moon. It does not disappear during the eclipse, it takes on a different, reddish color. It derives from the fact that at that moment the Earth’s atmosphere is directing the red portion of the electromagnetic spectrum towards the Moon.
The images tell the spectacle of nature alongside the wonders created by man.
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LOUISA GOULIAMAKI1/10Greece
The Red Moon at the temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion, on the Aegean south of Athens.
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ROBERT ATANASOVSKI2/10North Macedonia
The rising moon in Skopje.
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KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV3/10Fly
The Moon on the Red Square in Moscow.
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Gary Hershorn4/10New York
The Red Moon on the Manhattan sky
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Gary Hershorn5/10Manhattan
The SuperLuna behind the antenna of One World Trade Center in New York City seen from Jersey City, New Jersey.
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Anadolu Agency6/10El Salvador
Salvador del Mundo with the giant moon in San Salvador, El Salvador.
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Anadolu Agency7/10Rio de Janeiro
The eclipse of the Moon in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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Anadolu Agency8/10New York
The eclipse of the Moon on the New York sky.
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MARTIN BERNETTI9/10Chile
A photographer prepares to photograph the full moon in Santiago.
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DANIEL MUNOZ10/10Colombia
The Moon during the eclipse in Bogota.
Source: Vanity Fair
