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SYDNEY ¨C Asian and African night owls were treated to a lunar eclipse, and ash in the atmosphere from a Chilean volcano turned it blood red for some viewers.ϤÄᡪ¡ªÑÇÖ޺ͷÇÖÞµÄҹè×ÓÃǽñÌìÁ賿ÓÐÐÒ¿´µ½ÔÂʳµÄ׳¹Û¾°Ïó£¬À´×ÔÖÇÀû»ðɽµÄ»ðɽ»Ò½«ÔÂÇò±íÃæ±ä³ÉÁËѪºìÉ«¡£
The Sydney Observatory said the eclipse was to begin at 3:25 a.m. Thursday (1:25 p.m. EDT, 5:25 p.m. GMT Wednesday) and last until after 5 a.m.ϤÄáÌìÎĄ̈³Æ±¾´ÎÔÂʳ¿ªÊ¼ÓÚÁ賿3µã25·Ö£¬²¢³ÖÐøµ½Á賿5µã£¨¶«²¿Ïļ¾Ê±¼ä1:25p.m. ¸ñÁÖÍþÖαê׼ʱ¼äÐÇÆÚÈý5:25p.m.£©¡£
Scientists said the specific phenomenon happening on Thursday ¡ª known as a "deep lunar eclipse" ¡ª often exudes a coppery color. But the intensity of the color depends on the amount of ash and dust in the atmosphere.¿ÆÑ§¼Ò½éÉÜ˵Õâ´ÎÆæ¹Û·¢ÉúÔÚÐÇÆÚËÄ£¬ÔÂȫʳ±íÃæÍ¨³£³ÊÏÖ³öÍÉ«¡£µ«ÔÂÁÁÑÕÉ«µÄÉîdzȡ¾öÓÚ¿ÕÆøÖÐËùº¬µÄ»Ò½ýºÍ³¾°£µÄÊýÁ¿¡£
Luckily for moon-gazers, there was plenty of ash in the air so the moon appeared orange or red, especially in Asia. Air travelers haven't been so lucky: The ash has grounded hundreds of flights around the region.ÐÒÔ˵ÄÊDZ¾´ÎÔÂȫʳ¹ý³ÌÖУ¬¿ÕÆøÖк¬ÓдóÁ¿µÄ³¾°££¬ËùÒÔÓÈÆäÊÇÑÇÖ޵Ĺ۲âÕßÓÐÐÒ¿´µ½ÔÂÁÁ±ä³ÉéÙÉ«ºÍºìÉ«¡£º½¿ÕÂÿÍÔòûÓÐÕâôÐÒÔËÁË£º´óÁ¿³¾°£Ê¹µÃÕâÒ»ÇøÓòµÄ¼¸°Ù¸öº½°àÑÓÎó¡£
Scientists said the eclipse could be safely observed with the naked eye.¿ÆÑ§¼Ò±íʾ±¾´ÎÔÂʳÂãÑÛ¹Û²âÊǰ²È«µÄ¡£
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