Early Monday, the 'Super Blood Wolf Moon' will take place, a total eclipse of the full moon where it will be visible from most of Greece.
In our country, the entry of the Moon in the shadow of the Earth will begin early Monday morning, at 5:34 Greek time, with the moon at its west. The total phase of the eclipse will last about an hour and will be visible in Greece, except for some areas of southern and eastern Greece. The total phase will start at around 06:41 Greek time, will reach its maximum at 07:12 and will end at 07:43, always Greek time.
The name 'Super Blood Wolf Moon' is given because the shadow of the Earth will cover the Moon and it will take on a red color visible to human eye. "Super" comes from the fact that the moon will be at the closest point of its orbit to the Earth and thus will appear larger.
As for "Wolf Moon" if you believe in folk beliefs or Hollywood scenarios, then you'd do well to stick to home you.
So, if you do not want to go out on the balcony because you are afraid of werewolves or if the sky is cloudy and the Moon is not visible to enjoy the phenomenon (most likely scenario), then you can see it online at one of the 5 sites below list. These sites are from various observatories, space networks and individual photographers in various locations on Earth. Let's go see.
1. The Virtual Telescope Project
It was founded by Italian astronomer Gianluca Masi and is run by the Bellatrix Astronomical Observatory. The Virtual Telescope Project brings together online livestreams from observatories around the world, including Rome.
2. Griffith Observatory
The Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles hosts a live stream of the phenomenon from the top of Mount Hollywood.
3. Timeanddate.com
Timeanddate in addition to live stream will also include commentary from Graham Jones.
4. Space & Universe Network
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_D69rIIR2cM
This is a community of his YouTube which caters to space lovers and hosts its own live stream for the eclipse.
5. Astronomy Live Stream
Watch the eclipse from Denver, Colorado through this link, which will most likely be taken by individual astrophotographers, rather than by a public observatory or institution.
