Partial lunar eclipse – FILE
CAIRO – May 11, 2022: According to astronomical calculations performed by the National Institute of Astronomical Research’s Sun Research Laboratory, the globe will witness a total lunar eclipse on Monday, May 16, 2022.
The eclipse begins first with a semi-shady eclipse (it is difficult to notice except in excellent weather conditions) and will be at 3:32 am Cairo time.
The partial eclipse began at 4:27 a.m. Cairo time on Monday, May 16, 2022 AD, and the total eclipse began at 5:29 a.m. Cairo time.
At 6:11 a.m. local time in Cairo, the total eclipse will peak, as the Earth’s shadow covers approximately 141.4 percent of the moon’s surface, and at that time Shauwal’s full moon for the 1443 Hijri year is coming.
At 6:53 a.m. Cairo time, the total eclipse ends and becomes a partial eclipse.
The partial eclipse ends at 7:55 a.m. Cairo time, followed by the end of the semi-eclipse at 8:50 a.m. Cairo time.
It can be seen in the areas where the moon appears when it appears, including:
(Europe – Africa – Asia – North America – South America – Pacific Ocean – Atlantic Ocean – Indian Ocean – Antarctica).
All phases of the eclipse from beginning to end will take approximately five hours and nineteen minutes. The eclipse takes from the beginning of the first partial eclipse to the end of the second partial eclipse, a period of approximately three hours and twenty-seven minutes.
It is partially visible in Egypt from the beginning to sunset before reaching a total eclipse at five and one minute in the morning in Cairo, which corresponds to the sunrise on the other side at the same time.
In Cairo, a partial eclipse is visible in just 34 minutes from start to sunset, and the eclipse reaches 41 percent of its value.
The highest value of the eclipse is in Siva, where the eclipse reaches 91 percent of its value and lasts 53 minutes.
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