On 27 July 2018, we will witness the longest total lunar eclipse of the century. The phenomenon moves in three-year cycles, however on this occasion it will appear for a longer than normal period of time.
For four hours, the Earth will cast its shadow on the Moon, and we will be able to observe the process from a privileged location under Tabakalera's prism. Observation will be supported with a projection to see the lunar eclipse in further detail, along with collaboration from the Aranzadi Astronomy Department.
On 27 July 2018, we will witness the longest total lunar eclipse of the century. For four hours, the Earth will cast its shadow on the Moon, and we will be able to observe the process from a privileged location under Tabakalera's prism.