Illustration showing the Eclipse of the Moon, 1932
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Illustration showing the Eclipse of the Moon, 1932
Illustration showing the passage of the moon through the cone of the Earths shadow (invisible in space, but represented diagrammatically here) on 14th September 1932. This eclipse of the moon was not total, with a small section still in the Suns rays at 10pm (centre moon)
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Media ID 4393780
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10220503
1932 Cone Eclipse Invisible Moon Passage Rays Represented Section Shadow Space Total 14th
EDITORS COMMENTS
"This illustration depicts the passage of the Moon through the Earth's shadow during the partial eclipse that occurred on the night of September 14, 1932. The Moon's journey through the cone-shaped shadow, represented diagrammatically in this image, is a fascinating astronomical event that takes place when the Moon passes through the Earth's umbra, the central and darkest part of its shadow. Although this particular eclipse was not total, a significant portion of the Moon was still obscured from the Sun's rays, leaving a small section illuminated. The illustration accurately portrays the Moon's position at 10pm during the eclipse, with the centre of the Moon shown partially in the Sun's light. The Earth's shadow, invisible in space but diagrammatically represented in this image, plays a crucial role in the lunar cycle and the phenomenon of eclipses. This historical illustration offers an educational glimpse into the intricacies of celestial mechanics and the Moon's relationship with the Earth and the Sun. The Moon's eclipses have long held importance in human history, with various civilizations recording and interpreting their occurrences for centuries. This illustration serves as a testament to the enduring fascination that the night sky holds for us and the ongoing quest to understand the intricacies of the universe." Image: Illustration showing the passage of the Moon through the cone of the Earth's shadow during the partial eclipse on September 14, 1932. The Moon is not completely obscured, with a small section still in the Sun's rays at 10pm. This historical illustration offers an educational glimpse into the intricacies of celestial mechanics and the Moon's relationship with the Earth and the Sun. (Image: Mary Evans Picture Library/ILN/1932/07/19/p0211200031.jpg) (Not to be used for commercial purposes)
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