Main image via Business Insider
Based on a report by the National Space Agency (ANGKASA), the second lunar eclipse in 2018 will be on 27 July—the first one took place in January. According to the organisation, the natural phenomenon can be witnessed from these following continents:
- Australia
- Asia
- Africa
- Europe
- South America
And yes, Malaysia is part of that list! We can expect to catch the eclipse starting from 1.14am to 7.28am, with the total lunar eclipse happening at about 4.20am—and it’s set to last for one hour and 42 minutes, making it the longest one in the 21st century!
Image via science.howstuffworks.com
Although the eclipse can be viewed anywhere in the country, the best spot to do so will be in the West Coast of Peninsular Malaysia. And don’t worry if you can’t make it to catch the event—you can live stream it on ANGKASA’s Facebook and YouTube pages!
Info via World Of Buzz
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