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February 9, 1944 — Penumbral Lunar Eclipse — Rome, Italy (Roma)

Feb 9, 1944 at 6:14 am
Max View in Rome
Global Event: Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
Local Type: Penumbral Lunar Eclipse, in Rome
Began: Wed, Feb 9, 1944 at 4:21 am
Maximum: Wed, Feb 9, 1944 at 6:14 am -0.523 Magnitude
Ended: Wed, Feb 9, 1944 at 7:26 am
Duration: 3 hours, 6 minutes

All times shown on this page are local time.

Location

February 9, 1944 — Penumbral Lunar Eclipse — Rome

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Wed, Feb 9, 1944 at 4:16 am CET
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The animation shows what the eclipse approximately looked like in Rome. Stages and times of the eclipse are outlined below. All times were local time (CET) for Rome.

TimePhaseEventDirectionAltitude
4:21 am Wed, Feb 9
Penumbral Eclipse begins The Earth's penumbra start touching the Moon's face.Map direction West 262°
32.4°
6:14 am Wed, Feb 9
Maximum Eclipse Moon is closest to the center of the shadow.Map direction West 280°
11.9°
7:26 am Wed, Feb 9SettingMoonset SettingMap direction West-northwest 291°
-0.2°
8:07 am Wed, Feb 9Not directly visiblePenumbral Eclipse ends Below horizonMap direction West-northwest 298°
-7.6°

How to use altitude & direction to find in the sky

The curvature of the shadow's path and the apparent rotation of the Moon's disk is due to the Earth's rotation.

During this penumbral lunar eclipse, the Earth's main shadow did not cover the Moon. As the Earth's shadow (umbra) misses the Moon during a penumbral lunar eclipse, there were no other locations on Earth where the Moon appeared partially or totally eclipsed during this event. A penumbral lunar eclipse can be a bit hard to see as the shadowed part is only a little bit fainter than the rest of the Moon.

Cloud Coverage (Feb 9)

In the past, this day was cloudy 58% of the time (since 2000).

Lunar Eclipses
  1. When Is the Next Lunar Eclipse?
  2. Total Lunar Eclipse
  3. Why Does the Moon Turn Red?
  4. Partial Lunar Eclipse
  5. Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
  6. Can I See a Lunar Eclipse?
  7. Blood Moon - Total Lunar Eclipse
  8. Eclipse Seasons
  9. What Is a Tetrad?
  10. Magnitude of Eclipses
  11. Accuracy of Our Eclipse Calculations
  12. Why Two Dates for a Lunar Eclipse?

Eclipses

Eclipses and Transits Visible in Rome

Eclipse Visibility From RomeVisibility Worldwide
Mar 23, 1940 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Apr 22, 1940 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Sep 5, 1941 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse
Mar 2–3, 1942 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Aug 26, 1942 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Sep 10, 1942 Partial Solar EclipsePartial Solar Eclipse
Feb 20, 1943 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse
Aug 15, 1943 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse
Jan 25, 1944 Partial Solar EclipseTotal Solar Eclipse
Feb 9, 1944 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Jul 6, 1944 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Dec 29, 1944 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Jul 9, 1945 Partial Solar EclipseTotal Solar Eclipse
Dec 19, 1945 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Jun 14, 1946 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Dec 8, 1946 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Jun 3, 1947 Partial Lunar EclipsePartial Lunar Eclipse
Oct 18, 1948 Penumbral Lunar EclipsePenumbral Lunar Eclipse
Apr 13, 1949 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse
Apr 28, 1949 Partial Solar EclipsePartial Solar Eclipse
Oct 7, 1949 Total Lunar EclipseTotal Lunar Eclipse

Note: Click on the date link for details in Rome, or the path map image for global details. Currently shown eclipse is highlighted.

Next total solar eclipse visible in Rome

Next annular eclipse visible in Rome

Other eclipses visible in Rome

Other eclipses worldwide

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