The photographers shared their photos from the spectacle that illuminated the skies last night. The pink name of the crescent moon is a reference to the North American native to an early flowering wildflower that begins to appear in the US and Canada in early spring. Read more: When you can see the pink moon over Dorset Photo by Claire Sheppard Photo by Claire Sheppard The moon was about to reach its peak around 19:55 on Saturday. However, if you miss it, do not worry as the moon will look full for a few more nights. Photo by Suzanne Patterson Photo by Peter Harriman Lyrids meteor shower could also be recorded this week. Experts say the predicted peak will be on April 22 in the northern hemisphere. Photo by Madeleine Hills Photo by Scott Lovegrove Photography Lyrids got their name from the constellation Lyra of Arpa, where the shooting stars seem to come from. These meteorites are fragments of debris falling from Comet Thatcher, who is expected to return to the inner solar system in 2276, after a period of 415 years. Photo by Sandie Kingswell These pictures were taken by members of the Daily Echo Camera Club on Facebook. To join the team, visit the Echo Camera Club Dorset
title: “Pink Moon Photos From Over Dorset " ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-13” author: “Kimberley Salvato”
The photographers shared their photos from the spectacle that illuminated the skies last night. The pink name of the crescent moon is a reference to the North American native to an early flowering wildflower that begins to appear in the US and Canada in early spring. Read more: When you can see the pink moon over Dorset Photo by Claire Sheppard Photo by Claire Sheppard The moon was about to reach its peak around 19:55 on Saturday. However, if you miss it, do not worry as the moon will look full for a few more nights. Photo by Suzanne Patterson Photo by Peter Harriman Lyrids meteor shower could also be recorded this week. Experts say the predicted peak will be on April 22 in the northern hemisphere. Photo by Madeleine Hills Photo by Scott Lovegrove Photography Lyrids got their name from the constellation Lyra of Arpa, where the shooting stars seem to come from. These meteorites are fragments of debris falling from Comet Thatcher, who is expected to return to the inner solar system in 2276, after a period of 415 years. Photo by Sandie Kingswell These pictures were taken by members of the Daily Echo Camera Club on Facebook. To join the team, visit the Echo Camera Club Dorset
title: “Pink Moon Photos From Over Dorset " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-21” author: “Harold Barr”
The photographers shared their photos from the spectacle that illuminated the skies last night. The pink name of the crescent moon is a reference to the North American native to an early flowering wildflower that begins to appear in the US and Canada in early spring. Read more: When you can see the pink moon over Dorset Photo by Claire Sheppard Photo by Claire Sheppard The moon was about to reach its peak around 19:55 on Saturday. However, if you miss it, do not worry as the moon will look full for a few more nights. Photo by Suzanne Patterson Photo by Peter Harriman Lyrids meteor shower could also be recorded this week. Experts say the predicted peak will be on April 22 in the northern hemisphere. Photo by Madeleine Hills Photo by Scott Lovegrove Photography Lyrids got their name from the constellation Lyra of Arpa, where the shooting stars seem to come from. These meteorites are fragments of debris falling from Comet Thatcher, who is expected to return to the inner solar system in 2276, after a period of 415 years. Photo by Sandie Kingswell These pictures were taken by members of the Daily Echo Camera Club on Facebook. To join the team, visit the Echo Camera Club Dorset
