Bloodie Moon
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There is also a legend (Pagan) that the Blood Moon is caused by a dragon trying to eat the moon. When he swallows it, the moon turns red, then disappears. When it proves to be too much, he spits it back out and it turns white again.
The LORD ALMIGHTY Blood moon sacrifice for the LORD ALMIGHTY GOD has the moon under her feet The birthing of the LORD ALMIGHTY GOD & it won't be on that day so that a big lie 29 STARTING 3 days resurrection I love how they lie & the HOLYGHOST LORD ALMIGHTY GOD says SPEAK the TRUTH & here is the TRUTH
Thank you Mr. Berman, for your excellent blog. I enjoyed reading and learning from your clear explanations and beautiful full color photographs. I also want to thank you. In particular, for your important emphasis on separating astronomical fact from fiction. You are doing a great service to dispell the power of certain groups which have used and continue to use astronomy to create fear. rf. The so called \"Blood Moons\", the full moons, 4 consecutive total lunar eclipses, 2014-2015. I look forward to following your blog. You have brought back the life-enhancing pleasure of following astromony. Bless you.
The next full moon will be just after midnight, early on Monday morning, May 16, 2022, appearing opposite the Sun in Earth-based longitude at 12:14 a.m. EDT. This will be on Sunday from the U.S. Central Daylight Time zone westward across the rest of North and South America and the Pacific Ocean to the International Date Line.
In the 1930s the Maine Farmer's Almanac began publishing Native American names for the full moons of the year. According to this Almanac, the Algonquin tribes of what is now the northeastern United States called this the Flower Moon for the flowers that are abundant this time of year. Other names include the Corn or Corn Planting Moon and the Milk Moon.
This full moon corresponds with Vesak, also known as Buddha Purnima (as well as other more regional names). Vesak is a Buddhist holiday that commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and death of Gautama Buddha. The actual date of Vesak varies depending upon the lunar calendar in use in the particular country or region, but this year for most areas it falls on or near the day of this full moon.
A few publications consider this full moon to be a supermoon. The term \"supermoon\" was coined by astrologer Richard Nolle in 1979 and refers to either a new or full moon that occurs when the Moon is within 90% of perigee, its closest approach to Earth. Since we can't see a new moon (except when it passes in front of the Sun), what has caught the public's attention in recent decades are full supermoons, as these are the biggest and brightest full moons for the year. Different publications use different thresholds for deciding which full moons qualify as a supermoon. In 2022, some publications recognize four supermoons (this full moon and the full moons in June, July, and August), some recognize only three (in June, July, and August), and others only two (in June and July).
In many traditional lunisolar calendars, full moons fall in the middle of the lunar months. This full moon is in the middle of the fourth month of the Chinese calendar and Iyar in the Hebrew calendar. In the Islamic calendar, the months start with the first sighting of the waxing crescent moon shortly after the new moon, and this full moon is near the middle of Shawwāl.
As the lunar cycle progresses the background of stars will appear to shift westward each evening, although it is actually the Earth that is moving around the Sun toward the East. The waxing moon will pass near the bright stars Pollux on June 2, Regulus on June 5, Spica on June 9, and Antares on June 12, 2022. By the evening of Tuesday, June 14 (the day of the full Moon after next), as evening twilight ends (at 9:47 p.m. EDT), the full Moon will just be rising, appearing 3 degrees above the southeastern horizon. The bright star appearing closest to overhead will be Arcturus at 70 degrees above the southern horizon.
As the lunar cycle progresses, the background of stars along with Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars will appear to shift westward each morning, although Mars will appear to shift more slowly. Venus will appear to shift the opposite way, closer to the eastern horizon. The waning moon will pass near the bright star Antares on May 17, Saturn on May 22, Jupiter and Mars on May 25, and Venus on May 27, 2022. With Jupiter shifting eastward faster than Mars, the pair will appear to move closer together each morning until they will pass (less than a degree apart) on May 29, after which they will continue and separate. The full moon will appear near the bright star Antares on the morning of June 13, with the pair setting below the west-southwestern horizon about 10 minutes after morning twilight begins.
Here is a more detailed, day-by-day listing of celestial events between now and the full moon after next. The times and angles are based on the location of NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C., and some of these details may differ for your location.
Wednesday evening, May 11, 2022, will be the last evening that Mercury will appear above the horizon as evening twilight ends, although Mercury may remain visible in the glow of dusk before evening twilight ends until around the evening of the full moon.
As mentioned above, on Sunday night into Monday morning, May 15 to 16, 2022, we will have both a full moon and a total eclipse of the Moon, peaking just after midnight EDT on Monday morning, May 16. The Moon will begin entering the partial shadow of the Earth at 9:32 p.m. on Sunday night, May 15, but the slight darkening of the Moon will not stand out until the round edge of the Earth's full shadow starts falling on the Moon at 10:28 p.m. It will take until 11:29 p.m. for the Earth's round shadow to fully cover the Moon. The peak of the eclipse will be at 12:11 a.m. on Monday morning, May 16. The Moon will be opposite the Sun in Earth-based longitude three minutes later at 12:14 a.m. (this is the event used to define the time of a full moon). The Moon will begin emerging from the full shadow at 12:54 a.m. and finish emerging from the full shadow at 1:55 a.m. The Moon will not finish exiting the partial shadow until 2:51 a.m., but the subtle shading of this last part of the eclipse will be difficult to notice. Aside from the darkening of the Moon due to this eclipse, the Moon will appear full from Saturday evening through Tuesday morning.
Monday night into Tuesday morning, May 16 to 17, 2022, the bright star Antares will appear about 3 degrees to the lower right of the full moon. Antares will rise above the southeastern horizon after the Moon about 9 minutes after evening twilight ends. The Moon will reach its highest in the sky for the night on Tuesday morning at 2:07 a.m. and the Moon will appear about 16 degrees above the southwestern horizon as morning twilight begins at 4:46 a.m.
The day of or the day after the New Moon marks the start of the new month for most lunisolar calendars. The fifth month of the Chinese calendar starts on Monday, May 30 (at midnight in China's time zone, which is 12 hours ahead of EDT). Sundown on Monday, May 30, marks the start of Sivan in the Hebrew calendar. In the Islamic calendar, the months traditionally start with the first sighting of the waxing crescent moon. Many Muslim communities now follow the Umm al-Qura Calendar of Saudi Arabia, which uses astronomical calculations to start months in a more predictable way. Using this calendar, sundown on Monday evening, May 30, 2022, will probably mark the beginning of Dhu al-Qadah. Dhu al-Qadah is one of the four sacred months during which warfare is prohibited.
On Thursday evening, June 2, 2022, the bright star Pollux (the brighter of the twin stars in the constellation Gemini) will appear 4 degrees above the waxing crescent moon. The Moon will appear about 19 degrees above the west-northwestern horizon as evening twilight ends at 9:39 p.m. EDT, and will set below the northwestern horizon about 2 hours later at 11:35 p.m.
On Sunday night into early Monday morning, June 5 to 6, 2022, the bright star Regulus will appear 6 degrees to the lower left of the waxing crescent moon. The Moon will appear about 40 degrees above the western horizon as evening twilight ends at 9:42 p.m. EDT. Regulus will set first below the west-northwestern horizon a little more than 3 hours later on Monday morning at 1:01 a.m.
On Sunday night into Monday morning, June 12 to 13, 2022, the bright star Antares will appear about 8 degrees to the lower left of the nearly full waxing gibbous moon. The Moon will appear about 23 degrees above the south-southeastern horizon as evening twilight ends at 9:46 p.m. EDT. The Moon will reach its highest in the sky for the night 2 hours later at 11:46 p.m. By the time morning twilight begins Monday morning at 4:30 a.m., Antares will appear to the left of the Moon and the pair will be about 10 minutes from setting on the west-southwestern horizon. By Monday evening as evening twilight ends the Moon will have shifted to the other side of Antares. Antares will appear 8 degrees to the upper right of the Moon and the pair will separate as Monday night progresses.
Be extra careful if you notice a red moon overhead (it is first possible to see it at 9:00PM or 21:00 in-game). You may want to avoid entering enemy camps or engaging Minibosses and bosses until after the Blood Moon passes at midnight. Enemies, including bosses, will regain all of their health after a Blood Moon!
This can be to your advantage if farming Lynel parts for example, but it's difficult to plan for considering the Blood Moons are tied to in-game full moons, and the moon phases appear to be random in length. 781b155fdc