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1 września 2026
The Moon is seen in front of clouds but with part
of its lower left being unusually dark. On the upper 
right, a foreground airplane appears flying into the disk of
the Moon.  
Więcej szczegółowych informacji w opisie poniżej.

A Plane Lunar Eclipse
Źródło: Paulo Ferreira

Opis: Did you need to be on the right side of this airplane to see this eclipse? No. Lunar eclipses are routinely seen from the half of the Earth facing the Moon when the eclipse occurs, making them some of the most commonly witnessed astronomical events. You don't even need any special equipment to see one -- just your unaided eyes. Lunar eclipses are also some of the most photographed astronomical events because, unlike with a solar eclipse, your eyes and camera do not have to look toward the bright Sun. However, considering the featured image taken last week from Portugal, if you were on the left side of that airplane during takeoff, you might have trouble seeing it -- at first. But even then, after takeoff, since lunar eclipses typically last for hours, you might soon be able to safely cross the aisle(s) to see it.

Gallery: Lunar Eclipse of 2026 August
APOD's main NASA site is moving: From apod.nasa.gov to science.nasa.gov/apod
Jutro: cultural eclipses


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Autorzy i wydawcy: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)
Przedstawiciel NASA: Amber Straughn, obowiązują określone prawa.
Polityka prywatności NASA, polityka dostępności NASA, uwagi.
Serwis prowadzony przez: ASD at NASA / GSFC,
NASA Science Activation
oraz Michigan Tech. U.