Total eclipse of......our moon.

[Marc]

Ah, right, cheers Yorkie.

Marc?

eerr what?

 

[Cian]

Which direction to look? (Apart from up)

I believe you Turn Around and Every Now And The Look A Little Bit Closer?

 

[Tom Hark Preston Park]

eerr what?

Just wanted to know what direction to look to see the moon. No worries, I appear to have located it in the night sky

 

[Marc]

Just wanted to know what direction to look to see the moon. No worries, I appear to have located it in the night sky

 

[London Calling]

pretty clear view in London at 8.30 pm, a whitish blue moon, no clouds.

 

[clapham_gull]

wrong thread

 

[Skintagain 1983]

Was impressive at 10.30 in Stirling

 

[Lord Bracknell]

It's completely disappeared now.

Is it permanently damaged? Will we ever see it again?

 

[Muhammad - I’m hard - Bruce Lee]

i can still see it, although its got a strange orangeish tint

 

[Cgullsovernotts]

Is this the most irrelevent thread ever to appear on NSC?

 

[Easy 10]

Saw it briefly from Knightsworlds window last night. Wasn't particularly enthralling, so I went back to the poker.

 

[Muhammad - I’m hard - Bruce Lee]

i can still see it, although its got a strange orangeish tint

well MY moon is still there tonight



and STILL with a strange orangeish tint

 

[Robot Chicken]

Reminds me of an episode of the Outer Limits.

"Inconstant Moon" is an episode of The Outer Limits television series. It first aired on 12 April 1996, during the second season. It was adapted from a short story of the same name written by Larry Niven, and Niven himself adapted the story for the screen.

It follows, roughly, the plot of the original story: A physics professor spots that the moon is extremely bright. He realises that the sun must have gone nova and the side of the Earth in daylight must be suffering extreme heat — and that he has only a few hours left to live. He speaks to another academic and decides that it would be better if people did not know what had happened.

He contacts a woman who he had been in love with and invites her to go for a walk with him; a love story ensues where he and the woman marry on what they assume is their last night on Earth. He is forced to admit what is going on to the woman, who is initially extremely disconcerted and distrustful of his intentions, although he defers these misgivings by repeatedly professing his love. When they go to her apartment to eat, he begins to suspect that the Earth is merely being hit by an extreme solar flare, and he begins to plan for an extended period of survival, despite his new wife's reluctance.

He turns out to be correct, and the professor and his wife are one of the few left alive despite extreme flooding, although the story is ambiguous as to the scale of the disaster.