Jessi introduces the observatory and explains how the moon can be observed in different phases. She describes a lunar eclipse, where the Earth blocks sunlight, casting a shadow on the moon, making it appear red. The video explains the orbits of the Earth and moon, and how their alignment causes eclipses. It also covers the colors seen during a lunar eclipse and how to safely view it. The video concludes with information on the frequency of lunar eclipses and upcoming events.

What is one thing you can observe in the night sky without a telescope?

• Stars

• Planets

• The Moon

• Comets

What term is used to describe events related to the moon?

• Solar

• Lunar

• Stellar

• Planetary

What causes a lunar eclipse?

• The moon blocking the sun

• The moon blocking the Earth

• The Earth blocking the sun

• The sun blocking the Earth

Why does the moon appear red during a lunar eclipse?

• The moon's surface changes color

• Sunlight bends through Earth's atmosphere

• The sun emits red light

• The Earth's shadow is red

What other colors can the moon appear during a lunar eclipse?

• Pink, Violet, Indigo

• Yellow, Orange, Brown

• Blue, Green, Purple

• Black, White, Grey

Who can see a lunar eclipse?

• Only those in the southern hemisphere

• Only those in the northern hemisphere

• Only those on the side facing the moon

• Everyone on Earth

Why are lunar eclipses safe to view directly?

• They do not emit harmful rays

• They occur at night

• They are not bright

• They are rare

In which regions will the upcoming lunar eclipse be visible?

• Western Europe and Africa

• Eastern Europe and Asia

• Western United States, Canada, and most of Mexico

• South America and Antarctica

How often do lunar eclipses typically occur?

• Once a decade

• Once a month

• Twice a year

• Every two years

What should you do if you miss the upcoming lunar eclipse?

• Wait for the next solar eclipse

• Watch a recording online

• Wait for the next one in September

• Travel to a different location