Stunning photos show Super Flower Blood Moon as it dazzles early morning skies around the world, appearing 30% brighter and 14% bigger than normal. Have a look. The 'Flower Moon' name is attributed to Algonquin people, Eastern Canada.https://t.co/8mvO5XlnIupic.twitter.com/YP87VKeWTo
— Indigenous Diabetes Health Circle (@DiabetesCircle) May 26, 2021
The Super Flower Blood Moon lit up skies around the world and was the result of the year's biggest full moon coinciding with a lunar eclipse. The next one isn't expected until 2033.
Total lunar eclipse tomorrow morning (tonight if you don’t go to bed). No special equipment needed, no need to travel anywhere, just go outside and look west. Image courtesy from our friends at @GriffithObservpic.twitter.com/5CdqRszR65
— Mount Wilson Observatory (@MtWilsonObs) May 25, 2021