Top 10 Lunar Eclipses of the 1990s

This's about the top 10 Lunar Eclipses of the 1990's. What do you think?
The Top Ten
1 June 4, 1993 (Total)

The gamma was 0.1638, the umbral magnitude of 1.5617, and totality lasted 95 minutes 48 seconds. It was the first of 2 total lunar eclipses in 1993, the largest and longest of the 2 as well as of the 90s, and the 33rd member of 72 eclipses in Lunar Saros 130. It was visible from east of Asia (including Japan and the Philippines) as well as Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, and Hawaii.

2 April 4, 1996 (Total)

The gamma was -0.2534, the umbral magnitude was 1.3795, and totality lasted 85 minutes 48 seconds. It was the last central member and 55th overall member of 74 eclipses in Lunar Saros 122. Visible from east of North America as well as all of South America, south of Greenland, all of Europe, Africa, Madagascar, Western Asia, and Antarctica.

3 December 9, 1992 (Total)

The gamma was 0.3144, the umbral magnitude was 1.2709, and totality lasted 73 minutes 53 seconds. The 48th member of 72 eclipses in Lunar Saros 125. Visible from Eastern North America as well as all of South America, south of Greenland, all of Europe, Africa, Madagascar, Western Asia, and Antarctica.

4 September 27, 1996 (Total)

The gamma was 0.3426, the umbral magnitude was 1.2395, and totality lasted 69 minutes and 12 seconds. It was the 41st member of 72 eclipses in Lunar Saros 127. It was visible from all of North and South America, Europe, and Africa.

5 September 16, 1997 (Total)

The gamma was -0.3768, the umbral magnitude was 1.1909, and totality lasted 61 minutes and 30 seconds. It was the only total lunar eclipse in 1997 and the 25th member of 78 eclipses in Lunar Saros 137. It was visible from Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Antarctica.

6 November 29, 1993 (Total)

The gamma was -0.3994, the umbral magnitude was 1.0876, and totality lasted 46 minutes 3 seconds. It was the second of 2 total lunar eclipses in 1993, the 22nd member of 71 eclipses in Lunar Saros 135. Visible from all of the Americas, Greenland, Western Europe, Western Africa, and barely Antarctica.

7 February 9, 1990 (Total)

The gamma was -0.4148, the umbral magnitude was 1.075, and totality lasted 42 minutes 18 seconds. It was the only total lunar eclipse of 1990 and the 25th of 71 eclipses in Lunar Saros 133. Visible from Africa, Europe, Madagascar, Asia, the Philippines, Australia, and Antarctica.

8 March 24, 1997 (Partial)

There were only 8 total lunar eclipses in the 90s, so 3 lunar eclipses were partial. This was the largest and longest of the 90s partial eclipses, with an umbral magnitude of 0.9195 and duration of 203 minutes 3 seconds in Earth's umbral shadow. The gamma was 0.4899, and it was the last member of the first set of partial eclipses and 29th member of 71 overall eclipses in Lunar Saros 132. Visible from North and South America, Greenland, Eastern Europe and Africa as well as Antarctica.

9 June 15, 1992 (Partial)

The only partial lunar eclipse of 1992. The gamma was -0.6288, the umbral magnitude was 0.6822, and partiality lasted 179 minutes 48 seconds. The 56th member of 83 eclipses in Lunar Saros 120. Visible from North and South America, Cuba, Antarctica, and Eastern Africa.

10 August 6, 1990 (Partial)

The only partial lunar eclipse of 1990. The gamma was 0.6374, the umbral magnitude was 0.6766, and partiality lasted 175 minutes 30 seconds. The 27th member of 82 eclipses in Lunar Saros 138. Visible from Asia, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, and Antarctica.

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