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Pre-dawn lunar eclipse

The lunar eclipse of the full Worm Moon hanging low in the sky above Waltham, photographed before dawn on March 3. The Worm Moon is the last full moon of winter. It signals that earthworms are becoming active as the soil thaws. The Old Farmer’s Almanac notes it is also called the Sugar Moon, Wind Strong Moon, Sore Eyes Moon, Goose Moon and Crow Comes Back Moon. Along the Charles River the paths are a hazardous mix of ice and mud, but signs of spring are emerging.

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Author

Szczypek got the interest in photography from her dad and in nature from her mom. She chronicles nature, family, events, sometimes meaningful sometimes random. She has lived in Waltham for 29 years. “I love visiting the countryside but love living right in the city,” she says. “I love having a choice where I can walk, bicycle or drive to the supermarket and other places if so desired.” She serves as a steward for the Waltham Land Trust.

Comments (1)
  1. Love this, beautiful picture. I had no idea about all the moon names — fun facts!!

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