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The Moon is seen behind the
"Bavaria Statue", in Munich, southern Germany, as
it moves into the earth's shadow in the early
phase of a total lunar eclipse on early Friday
morning, May 16, 2003. A total lunar eclipse
occurs when the full moon passes into the Earth's
shadow and is blocked from the sun's rays that
normally illuminate it. (AP Photo/Jan
Pitman) |
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The half covered moon is seen at
the beginning of a lunar eclipse in the sky over
Gudalajara, Mexico, May 15, 2003. During the
three-hour long eclipse the earth's shadow moves
over the surface of the moon and when it is
totally covered by the earth's shadow, the moon
turns orange as the light from the sun is bent and
filtered by the earth's atmosphere.
REUTERS/Bernardo de Niz |
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The moon comes out of the earth's
shadow during a total lunar eclipse as seen next
to the Stratosphere Hotel & Casino's
1,149-foot tower in Las Vegas, Nevada, May 15,
2003. REUTERS/Ethan Miller/Las Vegas Sun;The moon
comes out of the earth's shadow during a total
lunar eclipse as seen next to the Stratosphere
Hotel & Casino's 1,149-foot tower in Las
Vegas, Nevada, May 15, 2003. REUTERS/Ethan
Miller/Las Vegas Sun |
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The moon is seen during a lunar
eclipse in the sky over Volcano Irazu, in Cartago
40 miles east of the capital San Jose, late May
15, 2003. Costa Ricans watched the lunar eclipse
the first of two this year. Lunar eclipses get
their colorful red-orange hues from sunlight that
is filtered and bent by the Earth's atmosphere
before it reaches the Moon. REUTERS/Juan Carlos
Ulate |
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Combination photo show the four
phases of a lunar eclipse in the skies, as seen
from Volcano Irazu in Cartago 40 miles of the
capital San Jose, late May 15, 2003. Costa Ricans
watched the lunar eclipse the first of two this
year. Lunar eclipses get their colorful red-orange
hues from sunlight that is filtered and bent by
the Earth's atmosphere before it reaches the Moon.
REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate |
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A lunar eclipse is seen in the
night sky over Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 15, 2003. A
total lunar eclipse occurs when the full moon
passes into the Earth's shadow and is blocked from
the sun's rays that normally illuminate it. At the
height of the eclipse, the sun, Earth and moon
will align in space. (AP PHOTO/Alexandre
Meneghini) |
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The full moon moves from behind the
earth's shadow as the moon enters the final stages
of a total lunar eclipse as seen from Palm Beach
Gardens, Florida, May 16, 2003. REUTERS/Doug
Murray |
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Alexis Lopez, part of a student
field trip from Bethune Middle School in South Los
Angeles, sets up a telescope to view the moon as
it passes through the shadow of the Earth, seen
from Griffith Park in Los Angeles Thursday, May
15, 2003. Thursday's eclipse was the first visible
across North America since January 2000. It was
also visible from South and Central America, as
well as western Europe and Africa. (AP Photo/Reed
Saxon) |
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