We are back with Part 2. Welcome in to the Unidentified Alien podcast. It's Stephen Dina right here. Karen Curtis over there. And we're excited because we're excited and we hope you're excited because we kind of left you on a cliffhanger last time talking about the secrets of the moon and we are back to finish things off.

Yeah, the moon. Wow. In fact, today, what timing, Stephen.

Yes.

We had our first most total lunar eclipse in 600 years.

That was really cool, wasn't it?

It was the first almost total eclipse.

Right.

And it was visible today across the Midwest.

That's why we didn't see it.

99% of the moon was going to fall behind the Earth's shadow.

It did.

And it turned red.

And it went on for a long time.

Started at 1 a.m.

The peak was at 4 a.m.

And then it finished about 7.

And it was the longest.

It was very long time. And the partial lunar eclipse will occur more frequently, but this total eclipse won't be until another one, 2669. Oh, okay. Well, we'll still be doing UAP then, so that's fine.

You can look for, we'll be in episode 24,000 at that point. Exactly. But no, that was, yeah, unfortunately, you know, here in South Florida, we didn't get to see it. It was very cloudy. And, well, we didn't have that great review, but we saw pictures and it looked nice. it's cool, when you talk about something historic like that, you know, hasn't happened since basically the Renaissance to have a lunar eclipse for, you know, that long of a duration. So that was, you know, cool for everybody who got to see it. Right. Well, the Midwest enjoyed it. Yeah, that's exactly. 2669. Let's see what's going on by then. 39 then. Oh, good.

Okay.

Well, happy birthday in advance.

Thank you.

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