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The glowing face of the July Full Moon passed through the centre of the Earth’s darkest shadow - marking the start of the total lunar eclipse and the emergence of the Blood Moon. It was the century’s longest total lunar eclipse, lasting for more than 100 minutes. During this period, the Moon appeared reddish-orange in colour. Coincidentally, Mars was also at its closest to the Earth in 15 years, putting two bright red objects in the sky. People in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Africa and Asia got the best view of the blood moon. In Depth talks about what made the recent celestial occurrence so special and rare? What is it that makes the Moon appear red? And why is it called a blood moon?
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