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Lunar eclipse 2020 News

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The last and fourth lunar eclipse of 2020, also called the Chandra Grahan, will be visible on Monday. It is to be noted that Monday is also Kartik Purnima and Guru Nanak Jayanti. The last lunar eclipse of 2020 will be penumbral, also called Upachaya in Sanskrit.
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The last lunar eclipse of 2020 will occur on November 30. This 'Upachhaya' lunar eclipse will occur on Kartik Purnima. This is fourth lunar eclipse of this 2020.
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The last lunar eclipse of 2020 will occur on November 30. This 'Upachhaya' lunar eclipse will occur on Kartik Purnima. This is fourth lunar eclipse of this 2020.
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The last lunar eclipse of 2020 will occur on November 30. This year, 'Upachhaya' lunar eclipse will occur on Kartik Purnima. The last three lunar eclipses occurred on January 10, June 5, and July 4.
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The last lunar eclipse of 2020 will occur on November 30. This year, 'Upachhaya' lunar eclipse will occur on Kartik Purnima i.e. November 30, which is a Monday. According to astrologers, the lunar eclipse on November 30 will be the last of 2020.
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During the penumbral lunar eclipse, the moon might appear darker than a usual Full Moon in North America, South America, and Africa during the maximum phase of this penumbral lunar eclipse.
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In one month's time, the world will witness three eclipses in a row - Lunar eclipse on June 5, the solar eclipse on June 21 and the July 5 lunar eclipse. 
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On June 21, 2020, the world witnessed an annual solar eclipse of the season.
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The second penumbral lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan) of the year is on the intervening night of June 5-6. The first one took place on January 10. The second penumbral lunar eclipse will be visible in Asia, Australia, Europe and Africa. 
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When it is a Strawberry Moon Eclipse, the moon appears a shade darker during the penumbral lunar eclipse phase. 
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People in India can witness the lunar eclipse at 11.15 pm.
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The penumbral lunar eclipse will start at 11:15 pm on June 5 and ends at 2:34 am on June 6. The total duration is three hours and 19 minutes. 
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The second penumbral lunar eclipse of 2020 is likely to occur on the intervening night of June 5 and June 6. This lunar eclipse will be visible in most of parts Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, South/East South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean and Antarctica, according to Time and Date website.
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This year's first lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan) will take place on January 10 and will be visible in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, Much of North America, East in South America, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Arctic reportedly.
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The lunar eclipse or chandra grahan will be visible on the intervening nights of January 10 and 11. The eclipse will start at 10:37 pm on January 10 and will end at 2:42 am on January 11.
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More than 40 lakh devotees are expected to take the holy dip in the Sangam on Friday. The number could go up further because of the lunar eclipse on Friday.
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In India, the lunar eclipse will be visible a from 10:37 pm on January 10 to 2:42 am on January 11. The eclipse will continue for 4.05 hours. 






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