Eclipse 2026-03-03: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 13:09, 28 August 2026
The eclipse of 2026-03-03 was predicted using the globe and solar system geometry long, long ago. In 2020 the book Eclipse Almanac 2021 to 2030 was published. The time the moon would enter and exit the shadow, the location on the globe were it would be visible, the portion of the shadow that the moon would go through were all predicted well in advance.
You can see the same prediction on the Eclipsewise web site: https://www.eclipsewise.com/lunar/LEprime/2001-2100/LE2026Mar03Tprime.html
Not only that, but being a lunar eclipse there is always the global requirement that there be an area of the globe where the Selenelion Eclipse can be seen. The selenelion is where an observer can see both the eclipsing moon and the sun simultaneously on opposite horizons. This happens at sunset for one areas of the globe and at sunrise at the portion of the globe about 180° opposite.
Contrary to the lies from flerfs, the selenelion is not contrary to the globe, it's mandatory for the globe.
See the globe's predictions for where the selenelion was predicted to be seen before the eclipse in the media section below.
Photographs
These are from Anthony Emerson Perkic at approximately 3:30am local time in Southern California:
Media
