1 – Four eclipses
2 – Eleven meteors
3 – Three comets
4 – Super moon
5 – Black moon
On January 2 and 3, there was a quadrangular meteor rain, Lyrid meteor rain will occur on 22 and 23 April, Eta-Aquarids meteor rain on 5 and 7 May, delta-Aquarids meteor rain on 28 and 29 July, Perseid meteor rain on 12 and 13 August, Ussid meteor rain on 7 and December.
Draconid meteor rain on 8 October, orionid meteor rain on 21 and 22 October, Taurid meteor rain on 4 and 5 November, North Tarid meteor rain on 12 November, Leonid meteor rain on 17 and 18 November, Geminoid meteor rain on 13 and 14 December And 21 and 22
Khagrass/ Total lunar eclipse will be lunar jewel on 26 May. It will appear from Pacific, East Asia, Japan, Australia and West North America. From India, some areas of Gujarat, Rajasthan and Kashmir will not be visible, but shadow shadowing will be seen from the rest of India. On June 10, a second eclipse solar eclipse will be seen. It will be seen from the polar region of the world, West Greenland and Canada. This eclipse will not be seen from India. The third total lunar eclipse will be visible on November 19 from North America, Maxico, Central America and West-South America of the north polar country. This lunar eclipse will not be seen from western Maharashtra and western India. A shadow eclipse will be seen from East India including Vidarbha The fourth solar eclipse will be visible from South Africa and Antarctica on December 4, but will not be visible in India.
Supermoon – Black Moon
Black Moon will be seen on February 11, April 14, May 11, Micro Moon on June 8, Super Moon on April 27, Super Flower Moon on May 26, Supermoon on June 24 and Blue Moon on August 22.
Astronomy and astronomical phenomena are very important from the point of view of science. On observing and practicing them, scientific and modification will be created in all the countries. Creation of scientific approach will help in reducing blind faith.
From Astronomical Practitioners around the world.
Modern Science 