Kosice, Slovakia will host a public observation at the observatory and planetarium and Honduras will have an observation at the National Autonomous University of Honduras. You can follow their activities on social media. They will use telescopes to observe the Moon and also sharing some flyers containing technical information about the total lunar eclipse. In Nicaragua, the city of Leon and the Asafile - Asociación de Astrónomos Aficionados de León, will be hosting a free public event next Sunday at Central Park. In Ireland, the Blackrock Castle Observatory Labs will attempt to capture the night-time lunar eclipse in Ireland and the Communications Team will document the astronomers and their efforts as they chat about eclipses and the Moon. The activities are prepared for the general public and will be conducted by researchers, teachers, fellows and technicians from CONICET and different Universities. The NOC-Argentina and the VoCar-CONICET Program, are the main supporters of the activities that will be present in around fifteen places around the country and mark the launch of the IAU 100 years under the same sky in Argentina. Check here to see whether the lunar eclipse is visible at your location. Central and eastern Africa and Asia will only be able to witness a partial eclipse of the Moon. Western Europe and northwestern Africa will experience the eclipse in progress around the local sunrise/moonset. North and South America will be the best places to observe the total lunar eclipse in the late hours of the night. Don’t miss this opportunity to host and participate in another event for IAU100! From 20-21 January 2019 the lunar eclipse can be seen in various locations around the globe.
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