Totality! The first two images were exposed about 20 seconds to capture the vivid colors of this phase. Since the Earth is passing between the Moon and the Sun, you might expect the moon to vanish completely. But these ruddy colors are caused by the Earth's atmosphere acting as a lens, bending the Sun's light and reflecting it onto the surface of the Moon. Our atmosphere filters out blue light, so only the orange and red colors reach the Moon. Unlike a solar eclipse, the totality phase of a luanr eclipse lasts a long time, in this case more than an hour. Many stars were visible near the Full Moon during this phase through a telescope or binoculars.  This is unusual because normally the Full Moon's light washes out all but the very brightest stars. In addition, some occultations were visible. An occultation is when the Moon covers up a star. Many were uncovered during totality as well. In the last photo, totality has ended (officially at 12:22 am EST Jan. 21st.)
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