May 27 (Kyodo) - Residents of Japan were able to catch a glimpse of a total lunar eclipse on Wednesday evening for the first time in almost three years, made extra special as it also coincided with the latest supermoon for the country.
Skygazers were treated to a rare celestial show lasting around 20 minutes, with the full eclipse beginning from 8:09 p.m. and visible in areas with clear skies. According to the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, the shadow of the Earth started eclipsing the Moon at 6:44 p.m.
Source: TBS NEWS