请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 lunar eclipse
释义

Definition of lunar eclipse in English:

lunar eclipse

noun
  • An eclipse in which the moon appears darkened as it passes into the earth's shadow.

    月食

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If the Moon orbited Earth in exactly the same plane that Earth orbits the Sun, we'd get a solar eclipse every New Moon and a lunar eclipse every Full Moon.
    • South Africans will see a partial lunar eclipse but will miss a solar eclipse.
    • For those who are newer to the whole eclipse business, a lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes into the earth's shadow.
    • He suggested the absolute time be determined using lunar eclipses, measuring the time when the lunar eclipse began and ended, and finding the difference between this absolute time and local time.
    • As shown in Figure 15-6, there are no total lunar eclipses in either of these years, just a single partial eclipse in each.
    • Tonight there was a total lunar eclipse, and the moon was rather dark, with deep red at the margins as it rose from the eastern horizon.
    • And unlike the partial phases of solar eclipses, lunar eclipses of course are completely safe to watch without using any filters.
    • That is why in a total lunar eclipse the Moon appears a dark reddish-brown.
    • The earth's roundness can be seen as a shadow on the moon during a lunar eclipse.
    • Most charge about £5 a visit, some are only open for special events such as lunar eclipses or meteor showers.
    • Indeed a partial lunar eclipse could be seen from New England, early in the morning on May 18, although only at moonset.
    • Apparently there is often a crash in prices within a few days of a lunar eclipse and within six weeks of a solar eclipse.
    • The full Moon will pass through the Earth's shadow, producing a total lunar eclipse.
    • Less than six months after the lunar eclipse in May, the Moon will again undergo total eclipse, this time on the 8th.
    • He made further observations of comets, and recorded the lunar eclipse of 3 September 1457 from a site near Vienna.
    • The three involved in solar and lunar eclipses are the Earth, Moon, and Sun, but other combinations are possible.
    • When next you see a lunar eclipse, imagine Alexander rallying his troops, urging them on, telling them with assuredness how they will conquer the Persians after being blessed with this sign.
    • A lunar eclipse only happens when the Sun, Earth and Moon are in alignment, with the Earth casting a shadow onto the moon.
    • When the full moon rises over the UK tonight, the total lunar eclipse will already be underway.
    • In the meantime they will have to console themselves with the several lunar eclipses to be enjoyed, as described in Chapter 15.

Definition of lunar eclipse in US English:

lunar eclipse

noun
  • An eclipse in which the moon appears darkened as it passes into the earth's shadow.

    月食

    Example sentencesExamples
    • As shown in Figure 15-6, there are no total lunar eclipses in either of these years, just a single partial eclipse in each.
    • And unlike the partial phases of solar eclipses, lunar eclipses of course are completely safe to watch without using any filters.
    • He made further observations of comets, and recorded the lunar eclipse of 3 September 1457 from a site near Vienna.
    • Apparently there is often a crash in prices within a few days of a lunar eclipse and within six weeks of a solar eclipse.
    • The full Moon will pass through the Earth's shadow, producing a total lunar eclipse.
    • When next you see a lunar eclipse, imagine Alexander rallying his troops, urging them on, telling them with assuredness how they will conquer the Persians after being blessed with this sign.
    • Tonight there was a total lunar eclipse, and the moon was rather dark, with deep red at the margins as it rose from the eastern horizon.
    • Most charge about £5 a visit, some are only open for special events such as lunar eclipses or meteor showers.
    • South Africans will see a partial lunar eclipse but will miss a solar eclipse.
    • If the Moon orbited Earth in exactly the same plane that Earth orbits the Sun, we'd get a solar eclipse every New Moon and a lunar eclipse every Full Moon.
    • Indeed a partial lunar eclipse could be seen from New England, early in the morning on May 18, although only at moonset.
    • When the full moon rises over the UK tonight, the total lunar eclipse will already be underway.
    • For those who are newer to the whole eclipse business, a lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes into the earth's shadow.
    • Less than six months after the lunar eclipse in May, the Moon will again undergo total eclipse, this time on the 8th.
    • He suggested the absolute time be determined using lunar eclipses, measuring the time when the lunar eclipse began and ended, and finding the difference between this absolute time and local time.
    • A lunar eclipse only happens when the Sun, Earth and Moon are in alignment, with the Earth casting a shadow onto the moon.
    • The three involved in solar and lunar eclipses are the Earth, Moon, and Sun, but other combinations are possible.
    • That is why in a total lunar eclipse the Moon appears a dark reddish-brown.
    • In the meantime they will have to console themselves with the several lunar eclipses to be enjoyed, as described in Chapter 15.
    • The earth's roundness can be seen as a shadow on the moon during a lunar eclipse.
随便看

 

英汉双解词典包含464360条英汉词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/10/19 11:40:24