
-
3:07
The community says their farewells as Jackie Walorski is finally...
-
1:06
A mild August weekend
-
5:06
Rep. Walorski Swihart honored during burial service with three...
-
1:28
Honor guard escorts Rep. Walorski to her final resting place
-
0:44
Rep. Curt Nisly running as Republican candidate for Indiana’s...
-
7:37
US Rep. Brad Wenstrup
-
9:34
Rep. Ann Wagner
-
6:56
US Rep. Steve Scalise
-
12:31
Rep. Kevin McCarthy, House Minority Leader
-
9:37
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb
-
7:36
Dean Swihart
-
5:28
Dr. Ted Bryant
Ind. & Mich. -- Michigan and Indiana areas were unable to see the rare “super blood moon” lunar eclipse that occurred on Sunday.
According to NASA, the phenomenon occurs due to various dust particles rearranging blue and green light, leaving a dark red hue.
Sunday’s blood moon started late in the night and early into Monday morning, lasting for a total of 84 minutes.
Though the eclipse was not visible in several parts of the country, experts predict the next time the blood moon would appear is in June of 2029.