What are the #'s for a A total lunar eclipse happening early Tuesday morning?Prev TopicNext Topic

• CutlassBob

  

  Harrison Township Michigan
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  April 21, 2010
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  Dec 20, 2010, 4:40 pm

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  A total lunar eclipse will be visible (weather permitting) across North America Monday night, just in time for the longest night of the year. This will be the first time a lunar eclipse has fallen on the winter solstice since 1638.

  The Earth’s shadow will begin to blot out the moon at 1:32 a.m. EST (10:32 p.m. PST). During totality, when the Earth is directly between the moon and the sun, the moon will turn a rusty orange-red for 72 minutes from 2:41 a.m. to 3:53 a.m. EST (11:41 p.m. to 12:53 a.m. PST).

  Sky watchers in Europe, West Africa and South America will see only part of the eclipse before it is interrupted by sunrise (see chart below). This is also the last time a total lunar eclipse will be visible from North America until April 2014.

  What do ya think this will bring in the way of #'s?

  I'm seeing 2014, 1638, 1032, 1141, 1253, 072,132, 241, 353. Anyone have more numbers to add? What about numbers for "rusty orange-red"?

  Link to the full story here. http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2010/12/solstice-lunar-eclipse/

   "You can't handle the truth!" Nicholson.
  
  
• WILLWRK4NUMBERS

  

  ATLANTA, GA
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  August 24, 2009
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  Dec 20, 2010, 5:34 pm

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  In response to CutlassBob

  Quote: Originally posted by CutlassBob on Dec 20, 2010

  A total lunar eclipse will be visible (weather permitting) across North America Monday night, just in time for the longest night of the year. This will be the first time a lunar eclipse has fallen on the winter solstice since 1638.

  The Earth’s shadow will begin to blot out the moon at 1:32 a.m. EST (10:32 p.m. PST). During totality, when the Earth is directly between the moon and the sun, the moon will turn a rusty orange-red for 72 minutes from 2:41 a.m. to 3:53 a.m. EST (11:41 p.m. to 12:53 a.m. PST).

  Sky watchers in Europe, West Africa and South America will see only part of the eclipse before it is interrupted by sunrise (see chart below). This is also the last time a total lunar eclipse will be visible from North America until April 2014.

  What do ya think this will bring in the way of #'s?

  I'm seeing 2014, 1638, 1032, 1141, 1253, 072,132, 241, 353. Anyone have more numbers to add? What about numbers for "rusty orange-red"?

  Link to the full story here. http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2010/12/solstice-lunar-eclipse/

  LUNAR ECLIPSE:  0156, 2156

       ECLIPSE OF THE SUN:  0157, 2157

             ECLIPSE OF THE MOON    3D : 892  4D : 0892, 2892, 8039, 2137

  Create in me, that I may give increasingly
• CutlassBob

  

  Harrison Township Michigan
  United States
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  April 21, 2010
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  Dec 20, 2010, 5:57 pm

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  Thanks WILLWRK!!

   "You can't handle the truth!" Nicholson.
  
  
• Coin Toss

  

  Zeta Reticuli Star System
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  Dec 20, 2010, 6:09 pm

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  This is the first solstice eclipse in 372 years, last one being in 1638.

  Those who run the lotteries love it when players look for consistency in something that's designed not to have any. So many systems, so many theories, so few jackpot winners. 

  

  There is one and only one 'proven' system, and that is to book the action. No matter the game, let the players pick their own losers.
• CutlassBob

  

  Harrison Township Michigan
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  Member #90,084
  April 21, 2010
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  Dec 20, 2010, 6:12 pm

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  In response to Coin Toss

  Quote: Originally posted by Coin Toss on Dec 20, 2010

  This is the first solstice eclipse in 372 years, last one being in 1638.

  Hey I Like That, Thanks Coin Toss!

   "You can't handle the truth!" Nicholson.
  
  
• soothsayer

  

  SC
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  November 28, 2007
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  Dec 20, 2010, 8:41 pm

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  In response to Coin Toss

  Quote: Originally posted by Coin Toss on Dec 20, 2010

  This is the first solstice eclipse in 372 years, last one being in 1638.

            South Carolina Evening     327       

  Wisdom is where you find it 
• CutlassBob

  

  Harrison Township Michigan
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  Dec 20, 2010, 9:36 pm

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  In response to soothsayer

  Quote: Originally posted by soothsayer on Dec 20, 2010

            South Carolina Evening     327       

  Awesome, Hope some folks caught it!!

   "You can't handle the truth!" Nicholson.
  
  
• Toney725

  

  25

  Stone Mountain, GA
  United States
  Member #3,189
  January 1, 2004
  38,267 Posts
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  Dec 21, 2010, 11:47 pm

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  In response to CutlassBob

  Quote: Originally posted by CutlassBob on Dec 20, 2010

  A total lunar eclipse will be visible (weather permitting) across North America Monday night, just in time for the longest night of the year. This will be the first time a lunar eclipse has fallen on the winter solstice since 1638.

  The Earth’s shadow will begin to blot out the moon at 1:32 a.m. EST (10:32 p.m. PST). During totality, when the Earth is directly between the moon and the sun, the moon will turn a rusty orange-red for 72 minutes from 2:41 a.m. to 3:53 a.m. EST (11:41 p.m. to 12:53 a.m. PST).

  Sky watchers in Europe, West Africa and South America will see only part of the eclipse before it is interrupted by sunrise (see chart below). This is also the last time a total lunar eclipse will be visible from North America until April 2014.

  What do ya think this will bring in the way of #'s?

  I'm seeing 2014, 1638, 1032, 1141, 1253, 072,132, 241, 353. Anyone have more numbers to add? What about numbers for "rusty orange-red"?

  Link to the full story here. http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2010/12/solstice-lunar-eclipse/

  Oregon Pick 4 1pm Tue, Dec 21, 2010   0-3-2-1

  Georgia Cash 3 Midday Tue, Dec 21, 2010 1-3-2