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Intermittent clouds throughout the night couldn’t keep most from seeing the Super Blood Moon south-Central Kentucky. Many people across the area were lucky enough to view at least some of the lunar eclipse at some point during the duration of the eclipse. Some of the science behind the lunar eclipse is presented in the graphic below.
Check out the mixed bag of response across the region to the event below.
— Landon Hampton (@WxOrNotBG) September 28, 2015
#SuperBloodMoon: Cloud cover saying ‘no soup(er blood moon) for you.’ pic.twitter.com/h94SKMFc6H
— Landon Hampton (@WxOrNotBG) September 27, 2015
@WxOrNotBG Hurry up & wait. #SuperMoon #LunarEclipse \m/ #CheersThen pic.twitter.com/D86IpKxsFu
— Dawgfish (@PondSnob) September 27, 2015
Not clear but this is pretty neat!!! @WxOrNotBG pic.twitter.com/8HtMSOYBRv
— Amy Rogers (@A_Roge6) September 28, 2015
@Main_Event_Wx @WxOrNotBG view from Scottsville at 9:37 pic.twitter.com/kY6gilJv5r
— Jeremy Byrn (@jbyrn) September 28, 2015
@WxOrNotBG Alvaton,KY pic.twitter.com/jSCzKJVsiI
— MikeBrown (@mrbmhb) September 28, 2015
Other places across the United States had a great view of the eclipse!
The Rare #SuperBloodMoon #Eclipse was truly one for the record books. Your Amazing Images: http://t.co/XSWaCFTRqA pic.twitter.com/EYrc6FrDPs
— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) September 28, 2015
@JudeRedfield pic.twitter.com/zTdq5iJGOc
— I’m Badd’s_Shawty (@Dashawtys) September 28, 2015
Via Mike Mezeul II in Dallas… pic.twitter.com/F8v28zz7Xv
— Marshall Shepherd (@DrShepherd2013) September 28, 2015
Were you able to enjoy the eclipse? I sure hope so, because it won’t happen again until 2033!