By the light of the Super Blue Blood Moon
Sedona photographer John Hill took this photo of the ‘Super Blue Blood Moon’ at 6:45 a.m. on Wednesday from Red Rock Loop. The west side of the United States got the best view of the lunar event.
Sedona photographer John Hill shot this photo of the Super Blue Blood Moon at 6:45 a.m. on Wednesday from Red Rock Loop.
According to NASA, “The Jan. 31 full moon is special for three reasons: it’s the third in a series of supermoons, when the Moon is closer to Earth in its orbit. It’s also the second full moon of the month, commonly known as a blue moon. The super blue moon will pass through Earth’s shadow to give viewers in the right location a total lunar eclipse. While the Moon is in the Earth’s shadow it will take on a reddish tint, known as a blood moon.”
- Some wildfires still burning; smoke visible in Verde Valley
- Jerome, other fire departments contain house blaze to basement
- Jerome accident turns fatal
- County plans $1 million-plus investment in Ogden Ranch Road
- Saber, Sheridan fires blanket Verde with smoke
- Sun shines over new Cottonwood hair studio
- Land swap to give UofA property for Verde Valley veterinary school
- Stolen car recovered in Oak Creek Canyon
- Yavapai County K9 team discovers nearly 30 pounds of narcotics
- Vehicle stolen in Rimrock found in New Mexico
- Infant death in Camp Verde
- Jerome accident turns fatal
- Camp Verde man arrested for alleged assault, abuse of infant
- Fire destroys Montezuma Veterinary Services
- Cottonwood’s Goodwill store moving to new location
- Clarkdale couple believed responsible for string of area burglaries
- Friday storm takes roof off Cornville home; causes other major damage
- Not a bomb, but a snake and an ax
- Traffic stop leads to felony arrest of Cottonwood man
- Two firefighters burned in Camp Verde mulch fire
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