See the Super Flower Blood Moon is stunning "fisheye" time-lapse

An all-sky camera at the Gemini Observatory captured an amazing fisheye view of the lunar eclipse on May 15-16, 2022.
Credit: International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF | mash mix: Space.com

[@keshavmangal7062]

I wish, I could be there for see this breathtaking view

[@amangogna68]

Great video !

[@estudiom142]

love it!

[@exospaceman8209]

Amazing

[@mrblind1411]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKvdfH-iqtuZhas BGM hare

[@mrblind1411]

No

[@cagrylmaz207]

AMAZİNGG

[@mrblind1411]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKvdfH-iqtuZhas BGM hare

[@ryanrix8834]

I loved the music. So what is the music called?

[@mrblind1411]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKvdfH-iqtuZhas BGM hare

[@str8legit713]

The stars circle above us as you can clearly see. Earth does not move.

[@keshavmangal7062]

Earth is moving, stars are stationary. It's same as when travel in a vehicle for you trees are moving, but actually you are moving not trees. Here is also the same case

[@hesido]

Hey what a coincidence, I thought the same when I was 4 years old! They circle in opposite directions between hemispheres though. That kind of broke the illusion.

[@str8legit713]

@@keshavmangal7062 Polaris, the North Star can be observed in the same place every night, with all the stars making perfect circles around it. Google Star trails. Earth doesn’t move.

[@str8legit713]

@@hesido it just depends on your perspective on earth. Polaris the North Star has never moved. All Star trails go around Polaris.

[@hesido]

@@str8legit713 No, Polaris rotates slightly around the true exact north, and it has moved, we know from records and we now know precisely how far it drifts per time. You also seem to be unaware of the fact that we have to Poles, stars rotate counter-clockwise in Northern Hemisphere, and clockwise in Souther Hemisphere.

[@ProRoyalStar_Dhruv]

Second comment