Supermoon and a Lunar Eclipse.NASA has described it as the "most super" of this year's two supermoons.The Moon will be at its closest point to Earth, meaning it will appear bigger and brighter.Because there will also be a lunar eclipse, it will also be a so-called Blood Moon.This means the full moon will take on a reddish tinge – and providing the weather stays clear it should be a spectacular sight.The Blood Supermoon will take place on Wednesday, May 26.The total lunar eclipse is expected to last about 14 minutes, but the whole process will take longer than that.It will begin at 9.47am BST, with peak totality happening at around 12.15pm.The whole spectacle will be over by 1.50pm.According to Patricia Skelton, astronomer at the Royal.
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