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  2. During a lunar eclipse, Earth gets in the way of the Sun’s light hitting the Moon. That means that during the night, a full moon fades away as Earth’s shadow covers it up. The Moon can also look reddish because Earth’s atmosphere absorbs the other colors while it bends some sunlight toward the Moon.

  3. What Are the Moon’s Phases? - NASA Space Place

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/moon-phases/en

    Learn about lunar eclipses here. Make Oreo Moon phases! Related Resources for Educators. Daily Moon Guide Moon Phases Simulation Viewed from Earth and Space Our World: Moon Phases Make a Moon Phase Calendar and Calculator

  4. A solar eclipse happens when, at just the right moment, the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth. Sometimes the Moon only blocks part of the Sun’s light. This is called a partial solar eclipse.

  5. Eclipses | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/search/eclipses

    Lunar Eclipses and Solar Eclipses. What’s the difference? explore; What Is a Solar Eclipse? Learn more about what happens when the moon passes between Earth and the sun! explore; How Is the Sun Completely Blocked in an Eclipse? It all has to do with the distance between Earth and the sun and Earth and the moon. explore; Snap it! An Eclipse ...

  6. The Moon has "phases." That means it looks a little different to us each night during its one-month orbit of our planet. We describe how the Moon looks with terms such as "Full Moon," "First Quarter," and "New Moon" (which we can't really see, because the side that is lit faces away from us).

  7. Supermoon, Blood Moon, Blue Moon and Harvest Moon

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/full-moons/en

    During a total lunar eclipse, Earth lines up between the Moon and the Sun. This hides the Moon from the sunlight. When this happens, the only light that reaches the Moon's surface is from the edges of the Earth's atmosphere.

  8. How Is the Sun Completely Blocked in an Eclipse?

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/total-solar-eclipse/en

    During a total solar eclipse, the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun. This completely blocks out the Sun's light. However, the Moon is about 400 times smaller than the Sun. How can it block all of that light? It all has to do with the distance between Earth and the Sun and Earth and the Moon.

  9. Snap it! An Eclipse Photo Adventure - NASA Space Place

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/snap-it-eclipse-game/en

    During a solar eclipse, the Moon casts its shadow on part of Earth. Credit: NASA/Krystofer Kim. If you're in the center of the shadow, you can see the Sun's upper atmosphere appear around the Moon! A photograph of the corona taken during the Aug. 21, 2017 total solar eclipse. Credit: Miloslav Druckmüller, Peter Aniol, Shadia Habbal/NASA ...

  10. During a total solar eclipse, the moon passes between Earth and the Sun. When this happens, the moon blocks out the bright light of the Sun. The glowing white corona can then be seen surrounding the eclipsed Sun.

  11. Lunar Eclipses and Solar Eclipses - NASA Space Place

    spaceplace.nasa.gov/sp/eclipses/spaceplace.nasa.gov

    Eclipse lunar. Durante un eclipse lunar, la Tierra impide que la luz del sol llegue hasta la luna. Eso quiere decir que a la noche, la luna llena desaparece por completo, a medida que la sombra de la Tierra la cubre.