@Kamahana
Kamahana Kealoha
@Kamahana · 1:36

Lunar Eclipse: Are you watching this right now? Take a pic :)

article image placeholderUploaded by @Kamahana
Excuse me, if the sky is clear and it's clear in Hawaii, is it clear where you are? It should be visible for another half hour or so. This partial lunar eclipse is the last lunar eclipse of 2021 and is visible from north and South America, Australia, and parts of Europe and Asia and the Pacific. It is the longest partial lunar flip since the 15th century

https://s.swell.life/SSpCHOZZeOscl2C

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@Raretodd
Todd Wiese
@Raretodd · 0:27
Hey, Kealoha, I meant to go out this morning and see the lunar eclipse, but I forgot all about it. I guess I'm getting old and I'm just things slip lined of memory, and it's too bad because I was looking forward to it. And then it just blew my mind. But I'm glad you got to see it. And cheers. Okay. Take care. Bye
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@DBPardes
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 0:30

Next time?

I just had this thought that it would be cool if we coordinated this more next time when we all saw the moon from different parts of the world. And we found poetry in our mouths to actually express what it looked like from each of our vantage points and shared it in one swell. So maybe the next time, you know, it's coming. Let's coordinate that. And we'll do a shout out to people all over the world on Swell
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@Swell
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15

Welcome to Swell!

@Kamahana
Kamahana Kealoha
@Kamahana · 4:53

Hawaiian view in eclipses.

Aloha all I fail to respond and say great ideas and thank you for your messages. I wanted to add to this post because you know, for historical purposes. I read some information and I got some information about what the eclipse means to different cultures and I didn't really fulfill the Hawaiian view, which I would love to do now. So the knowledge of the universe has changed remarkably since that article was written. This is referenced to a previously printed article
@Kamahana
Kamahana Kealoha
@Kamahana · 2:51
Even the well written account of the eclipse of 1850, in which the writer of the article hopes to change the minds of doubting natives and elevate their ideas. We conclude, by alluding to the superstition of the nation on the subject of eclipses from time immortal, they have associated an eclipse of either the sun or the moon with the death of their Chiefs, and readily alluded to them as having happened in conjunction. In regard to the one above notice the 1850 eclipse
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