The United States and much of the world will see skies graced by a bright, big moon that will be encapsulated in a total lunar eclipse late Sunday evening into early Monday, according to NASA. The supermoon, which comes around once every year, will appear 14 percent larger and 30 percent brighter in the sky this Monday evening before it is engulfed by an eclipse for more than an hour. As if that wasn’t already a spectacular sight, this eclipse is the fourth and final in the so called “blood moons,” a phrase that has become popular to describe the four lunar eclipses we have seen in 2014 and 2015. Scientifically this is known as a “lunar tetrad.”Another supermoon eclipse will not occur again until 2033. The total lunar eclipse will last about one hour and 12 minutes, according to NASA. It will be seen in North and South America, as well as Europe, Africa, parts of West Asia and the eastern Pacific. This Is one of the only videos on my youtube channel that does not have to do with trains!
