Seven Year Tribulation and Four Blood Moon Tetrad 15 Apr 2014 forward... 28 Sep 2015

Seven Year Tribulation and Four Blood Moon Tetrad

Seven Year Tribulation and Four Blood Moon Tetrad 15 Apr 2014 forward...
15 April 2014 Passover, 8 Oct 2014 Sukkot, Adar 29-Nisan1,
4 April 2015 Passover, 28 Sep 2015 Sukkot

​

70 Weeks Prophecy, Apocalyptic doctrine, Biblical world view, blood covenant Christianity,
Blood Moons, Book of Daniel, Bozrah Exile and Deliverance, End-Time Revival,
Jewish Fall Feasts, Jewish Holidays, Pre-Millennial Post-Trib Apocalyptic doctrine.

from:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_WMHbx-NPuk

​

from:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmCK2Pfsh0

October 8th, 2014 Total lunar eclipse will be the second it will be visible in the United States and Canada early Wednesday morning.​

http://worldtruth.tv/seven-year-tribulation-and-four-blood-moon-tetrad/​

 

Australia and Asia perfectly placed for last Lunar Eclipse of 2014

Date posted: Thu 2 Oct 2014

There will be a lunar eclipse on the evening of Wednesday 8 October
with Australia and Asia able to see the entire event.

This is the second and last lunar eclipse of 2014 and will begin at 8.15pm AEDT.
The entire visible effect of the eclipse will last for 3 hours 20 minutes,
with totality occurring from 9.25 – 10.25pm AEDT.

The timing of the event across the region is listed below in local times.
(The eclipse cannot be observed in India as it takes place before moonrise.

Region	Eclipse starts	Total Eclipse	Eclipse ends
Vic/NSW/Tas/ACT	8.15pm	9.25pm-10.25pm	11.35pm
Qld	7.15pm	8.25pm-9.25pm	10.35pm
SA	7.45pm	8.55pm-9.55pm	11.05pm
NT	6.45pm	7.55pm-8.55pm	10.05pm
WA*	6.19pm	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Cambodia (Phnom Penh)*	5.42pm (ICT)	6.00pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
China (Beijing)*	5.39pm (CST)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
China (Hong Kong)*	5.59pm (HKT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Indonesia (Jakarta)*	5.42pm (WIB)	5.55pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
Japan (Tokyo)	6.15pm (JST)	7.25pm-8.25pm	9.35pm
Malaysia (Kuching)*	6.24pm (MYT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur)*	6.59pm (MYT)	7.00pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
New Zealand (Auckland)	10.15pm (NZDT)	11.25pm-12.22am	1.35am (9 Oct)
Philippines (Manila)*	5.34 (PHT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Singapore*	6.51pm (SGT)	6.55pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
South Korea (Seoul)	6.15pm (KST)	7.25pm-8.25pm	9.35pm
Thailand (Bangkok)*	5.59pm (ICT)	6.00pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
Vietnam (Hanoi)*	5.34pm (ICT)	5.35pm-6.25pm	7.35pm

• Regions so far west that the eclipse has already started before moonrise instead the time of moonrise is given.

Swinburne University of Technology astronomer Dr Alan Duffy says that there are some key aspects
of the event to watch out for.

“The eclipse begins with a shadow slowly appearing on the surface of the Moon
. This is the Moon passing from the outer edge of our Earth’s shadow, called the penumbra,
into the darkest region, the umbra.

Over the next hour more of the Moon will be covered until eventually it lies directly behind the Earth
away from the Sun.

“At this point the Moon should be blacked-out as the Sun’s light is entirely blocked by the Earth
but it will actually appear blood red.

This colour is from all the sunrises and sunsets of Earth shining onto the Moon.


Our atmosphere bends or scatters the light onto the Moon even though it’s directly behind us.

If we had no atmosphere the Moon would be completely invisible at this point.

“The phase of totality with a red moon lasts for an hour,
before the Moon begins to leave the umbra and the series of events reverses
over the course of the final hour.

“Unlike a Solar Eclipse when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth,
the Lunar Eclipse is completely safe to view and no special precautions are needed.

“The exact reddish colour of the Moon during totality tells astronomers about the state of our atmosphere,
becoming a dull gray colour if there’s been a recent volcanic eruption which has thrown dust high into the air,
blocking out the light,” Dr Duffy said.

“If you have any friends who believe in a flat-Earth make sure to point out the shape of the shadow
at is passes over the Moon.

It will always be curved because the Earth is round,
a fact that Aristotle used to prove that the Earth was not flat.”

The lunar eclipse begins with a dark shadow slowly passing over the surface of the Moon, ultimately covering it.
Instead of becoming invisible during 'totality' in the eclipse it is illuminated by a red glow from all the sunsets
of Earth shining onto the Moon.

This sequence was taken during the December 2010 lunar eclipse and will be very similar to what regions
in Australia and Asia will see on Wednesday 8 October 2014.

Image credit: NASA / Keith Burns.

Check the eclipse prediction by NASA here, at this link:
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEplot2001/LE2014Oct08T.pdf

For more information please contact Dr Alan Duffy on Twitter: @astroduff Web: www.alanrduffy.com
Contact

Lea Kivivali
lkivivali@swin.edu.au
Department: Corporate & Government Affairs Unit
Phone: +61392145428

 

Australia and Asia perfectly placed for last Lunar Eclipse of 2014

Date posted: Thu 2 Oct 2014

There will be a lunar eclipse on the evening of Wednesday 8 October
with Australia and Asia able to see the entire event.

This is the second and last lunar eclipse of 2014 and will begin at 8.15pm AEDT.
The entire visible effect of the eclipse will last for 3 hours 20 minutes,
with totality occurring from 9.25 – 10.25pm AEDT.

The timing of the event across the region is listed below in local times.
(The eclipse cannot be observed in India as it takes place before moonrise.

Region	Eclipse starts	Total Eclipse	Eclipse ends
Vic/NSW/Tas/ACT	8.15pm	9.25pm-10.25pm	11.35pm
Qld	7.15pm	8.25pm-9.25pm	10.35pm
SA	7.45pm	8.55pm-9.55pm	11.05pm
NT	6.45pm	7.55pm-8.55pm	10.05pm
WA*	6.19pm	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Cambodia (Phnom Penh)*	5.42pm (ICT)	6.00pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
China (Beijing)*	5.39pm (CST)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
China (Hong Kong)*	5.59pm (HKT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Indonesia (Jakarta)*	5.42pm (WIB)	5.55pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
Japan (Tokyo)	6.15pm (JST)	7.25pm-8.25pm	9.35pm
Malaysia (Kuching)*	6.24pm (MYT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur)*	6.59pm (MYT)	7.00pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
New Zealand (Auckland)	10.15pm (NZDT)	11.25pm-12.22am	1.35am (9 Oct)
Philippines (Manila)*	5.34 (PHT)	6.25pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
Singapore*	6.51pm (SGT)	6.55pm-7.25pm	8.35pm
South Korea (Seoul)	6.15pm (KST)	7.25pm-8.25pm	9.35pm
Thailand (Bangkok)*	5.59pm (ICT)	6.00pm-6.25pm	7.35pm
Vietnam (Hanoi)*	5.34pm (ICT)	5.35pm-6.25pm	7.35pm

• Regions so far west that the eclipse has already started before moonrise instead the time of moonrise is given.

Swinburne University of Technology astronomer Dr Alan Duffy says that there are some key aspects
of the event to watch out for.

“The eclipse begins with a shadow slowly appearing on the surface of the Moon
. This is the Moon passing from the outer edge of our Earth’s shadow, called the penumbra,
into the darkest region, the umbra.

Over the next hour more of the Moon will be covered until eventually it lies directly behind the Earth
away from the Sun.

“At this point the Moon should be blacked-out as the Sun’s light is entirely blocked by the Earth
but it will actually appear blood red.

This colour is from all the sunrises and sunsets of Earth shining onto the Moon.


Our atmosphere bends or scatters the light onto the Moon even though it’s directly behind us.

If we had no atmosphere the Moon would be completely invisible at this point.

“The phase of totality with a red moon lasts for an hour,
before the Moon begins to leave the umbra and the series of events reverses
over the course of the final hour.

“Unlike a Solar Eclipse when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth,
the Lunar Eclipse is completely safe to view and no special precautions are needed.

“The exact reddish colour of the Moon during totality tells astronomers about the state of our atmosphere,
becoming a dull gray colour if there’s been a recent volcanic eruption which has thrown dust high into the air,
blocking out the light,” Dr Duffy said.

“If you have any friends who believe in a flat-Earth make sure to point out the shape of the shadow
at is passes over the Moon.

It will always be curved because the Earth is round,
a fact that Aristotle used to prove that the Earth was not flat.”

The lunar eclipse begins with a dark shadow slowly passing over the surface of the Moon, ultimately covering it.
Instead of becoming invisible during 'totality' in the eclipse it is illuminated by a red glow from all the sunsets
of Earth shining onto the Moon.

This sequence was taken during the December 2010 lunar eclipse and will be very similar to what regions
in Australia and Asia will see on Wednesday 8 October 2014.

Image credit: NASA / Keith Burns.

Check the eclipse prediction by NASA here, at this link:
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEplot2001/LE2014Oct08T.pdf

For more information please contact Dr Alan Duffy on Twitter: @astroduff Web: www.alanrduffy.com
Contact

Lea Kivivali
lkivivali@swin.edu.au
Department: Corporate & Government Affairs Unit
Phone: +61392145428

 

Photo Credit: Keith Burns (NASA)

Total lunar eclipse to light up Australian skies

with a blood moon

By Isabella Higgins


A blood red moon will emblazon Australian skies on Wednesday night, during a rare total lunar eclipse.
A blood moon occurs in the event of a total lunar eclipse, when the Sun, Moon and Earth form a line and the Earth blocks all sunlight to the Moon.
The Moon turns a deep red as some light from the sun is bent around Earth's atmosphere and reflected onto the Moon.
The light reflected is a reddish colour from all the sunsets and sunrises of the Earth shining onto the Moon.
Australians are in the fortunate geographic location where they will be able to witness the entire event.
Those on the east coast will have the best views, being able to watch the Moon's entire transformation throughout the eclipse.
In some of Australia's western regions the whole eclipse will not be visible as the event begins before moonrise.
The event will begin at 8:15pm AEDT, with the visible effects lasting for three hours and 20 minutes.
The Moon will appear completely red during the phase of the total eclipse between 9:25pm and 10.25pm AEDT.
Beginner's guide to the Moon


There's something to see in La Luna almost every night of the year, writes ABC Science's Ian Musgrave.
Dr Alan Duffy, an astronomer at Swinburne University of Technology, said in a statement
there are key aspects of the event to watch.

"The eclipse begins with a shadow slowly appearing on the surface of the Moon.

Over the next hour more of the Moon will be covered until eventually it lies directly behind the Earth
away from the Sun," Dr Duffy said.

"At this point the Moon should be blacked-out but it will actually appear blood red.

This colour is from all the sunrises and sunsets of Earth shining onto the Moon.

"The phase of totality with a red moon lasts for an hour, before the Moon begins to leave the umbra
and the series of events reverses over the course of the final hour."

This blood moon is the second in a series of four, the first taking place in April of this year.

The latter two in the series of eclipses will take place in April next year, but only for a few minutes.

The last will occur a few months later in September but will take place during the daytime in Australia
and will not be visible.
Eclipse times across Australia

Place	Eclipse begins	Totality begins	Totality ends	Eclipse ends
NSW/ACT/VIC/TAS	8:15pm	9:25pm	10:25pm	11:35pm
QLD	7:15pm	8:25pm	9:25pm	10:35pm
SA	7:45pm	8:55pm	9:55pm	11:05pm
NT	6:45pm	7:55pm	8:55pm	10.05pm
WA	Moonrise (6:19pm Perth)	6:25pm	7:25pm	8:35pm

If you capture the blood moon event send it in to our ABC uploads page AT:

http://www.abc.net.au/news/upload/


http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-10-06/lunar-eclipse-to-turn-skies-red-with-a-blood-moon/5794092

 

Second Lunar Eclipse Of 2014 To Bring 'Blood Moon' On October 8

The Huffington Post | By Ryan Grenoble


from: youtube.com/watch?v=wmCK2Pfsh0Y

f you've been feeling a strong urge to howl lately, there's a reason why:
A full "blood moon" is coming Oct. 8. Just check out the NASA video above.

All werewolf jokes aside, the total lunar eclipse will be the second -- and final -- "blood moon" of the year.

It will be visible in the United States and Canada early Wednesday morning,
with better viewing for those in the western part of the continent, as indicated in the map below.

The full eclipse will start at 6:25 a.m. EDT and last until 7:24 a.m, according to NASA.
Full lunar eclipses are often called "blood moons" because of the reddish tint they adopt as sunsets
and sunrises seen from Earth reflect onto the surface of the moon.

Because this eclipse will happen two days after a lunar perigee, which is the point when the moon
is nearest to Earth, NASA says the moon will appear 5.3 percent larger than the previous "blood moon,"
which occurred on April 15.

This eclipse marks the second in a series of four lunar eclipses in a row, known as a "tetrad."
We'll experience just eight tetrads this century, according to the Washington Post,
and we won't experience the next tetrad until around 2032 or 2033.

 

08 OCT 2014
Photo Credit: Lola Berry

Lunar Eclipse tonight at 9:25pm... ( 08 OCT 2014)
The moon is turning red for about 80 mins..
It's called a hunter moon, falling leaf moon, shedding moon or blood moon
and it's said that we should take notice of any visions, feelings and messages we get
as it's a spiritually strong time to tune into your intuition...
I'll be making a wish.. That's for sure..
#lunareclipse #bloodmoon #huntersmoon#hippie

#the13thbridge