A partial lunar eclipse coincided with the full Hunter's Moon on October 28.
The event was visible in many parts of the United States and other parts of the world.
Tips for photographing the event included using a tripod, adjusting the exposure and focus manually, and using the phone's optical zoom feature.
On October 28, a partial lunar eclipse coincided with the full Hunter's Moon, creating a celestial spectacle visible in many parts of the world. The Hunter's Moon, traditionally named for the time of year when game is fattened and hunters begin storing food for winter, was at its peak fullness during this event. The partial lunar eclipse, which occurs when the Earth moves between the Sun and the Moon but they do not form a perfect line, resulted in a dark shadow on the Moon's surface. This shadow covered approximately 83% of the Moon at the peak of the eclipse.
The event was visible in many parts of the United States, including Michigan and South Carolina, as well as other parts of the world. In Michigan, the moonset occurred at 7:29 a.m. and moonrise at 6:39 p.m., providing ample opportunity for viewing. In South Carolina, the eclipse was visible from 2:18 a.m. to 5:47 a.m., with the maximum eclipse occurring at 4:04 a.m.
For those interested in capturing the event, experts suggested using a smartphone's advanced camera capabilities. Tips for photographing the event included using a tripod for stability, adjusting the exposure and focus manually, and using the phone's optical zoom feature. Despite the weather forecast predicting rain in some areas, many were still able to witness and capture this celestial event.
The article provides specific times for the lunar eclipse based on different time zones.
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Space.com is owned by Future plc, a media group and leading digital publisher. Future plc's portfolio includes other technology and science websites, which could potentially influence the content and perspective of articles on Space.com.
The article provides a local perspective on the lunar event, including weather forecasts for Kalamazoo, Michigan.
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WWMT is owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group, a company known for its conservative political bias. However, this does not appear to influence the content of this particular article.
The article provides unique tips on how to photograph the lunar event using an iPhone.
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Forbes is a business magazine owned by Integrated Whale Media Investments. The company has diverse business interests, which could potentially influence the content of articles. However, this does not appear to influence the content of this particular article.
The article provides a local perspective on the lunar event, focusing on the view from South Carolina.
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The Island Packet is owned by The McClatchy Company, which has been accused of having a liberal bias. However, this does not appear to influence the content of this particular article.