On October 29 next year, a partial lunar eclipse will occur, in which the moon is partially covered by the Earth’s shadow.
According to major astronomical events for next year announced by the Korea Astronomical Research Institute on the 27th, the partial lunar eclipse on October 29 is expected to start at 4:34:30 am on the 29th and reach its maximum at 5:14:06 am on the 29th in Seoul. All processes end at 7:28:18 AM.
This partial lunar eclipse can be observed from Asia, Africa, Europe, Oceania and the Indian Ocean.
Solar eclipses, in which part or all of the sun is visible, will take place on April 20 and October 15 next year, both of which cannot be seen in Korea.
Next year’s biggest Full Moon will be visible from August 31 to the dawn of September 1.
In March, you can see the closeness of Venus and Jupiter, and the closeness of the Moon and Venus.
On March 2 at 8:00 PM, Venus and Jupiter, the two brightest planets in the night sky, will come close to within half a degree.
At 7:28 PM on March 24, the Moon and Venus will be visible at 0.9 degrees.
The three major meteor showers, the Quadrantid meteor shower in January, the Perseid meteor shower in August, and the Gemini meteor shower in December, can also be seen as usual.
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