The first lunar eclipse of 2023 will occur on the night between May 5 and 6, and most of Asia, including Pakistan, Southern Europe, and Eastern Europe will be able to see it.
In Pakistani time, the lunar eclipse will begin on May 5 at 8:14 p.m.
The partial lunar eclipse will reach its peak at 10:22 PM and end at 12:32 PM, according to the Meteorological Department.
South and Eastern Europe, the majority of Asia, Australia, Africa, the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, and Antarctica will all be able to see the lunar eclipse.
Dr. Javed Iqbal, director of the Institute of Space Science, claims that during a lunar eclipse, the moon appears 10% less bright than usual.
Only 58 percent of the moon is covered by the earth’s shadow during a lunar eclipse when the outer portion of the moon’s main shadow falls on it and the moon’s brightness dims.
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