Upcoming Supermoon Lunar Eclipse Hasn’t Happened for 33 Years
If you look outside on September 27, 2015, you might catch a glimpse of a very rare and special event in the night sky – a supermoon lunar eclipse. This hasn’t happened in 33 years, and won’t happen again for another 18. The eclipse will start at 10:11 p.m. EDT (7:11 p.m. PDT) Sunday evening and will last one hour and 12 minutes. It will be visible across North and South America, Europe, Africa, and parts of West Asia and the eastern Pacific.
Some people believe that the moon has a significant effect on human behavior. There’s even organizations, such as the Spiritual Science Research Foundation, that have conducted studies to confirm this claim. During a full moon, as is occurring on September 27th, moon frequencies are more active, and thus a heightened activity of the mind is expected. This means that some people may feel more creative and introspective. Others may feel scatter-brained and overwhelmed with random thoughts. It is also possible to awaken thoughts that lie inert in the sub-conscious mind or feel emotions about events that one has tried to suppress.
Below is a simple explanation of what happens during a lunar eclipse and why this Sunday we’ll be seeing a supermoon – which is about 14% larger than a regular moon.
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