@habitswithai: It has been too long! @bracketology.tv #bachelornation #thebacheloretteabc #bracketology

Habits | AI
Habits | AI
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Thursday 19 March 2026 04:31:37 GMT
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deedeelorree
Deedee :
Herself
2026-03-20 23:04:12
3
mmmmmmon__
mmmmmmon :
Babe doug wins and the show is cancelled
2026-03-21 03:49:49
1
jazmynesmurf89
Jazmyne :
She tried to eliminate her own daughter
2026-03-25 07:48:34
2
imkindareckless
I’m kinda reckless :
Her career will be eliminated.
2026-03-26 16:50:33
1
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Thursday night into early Friday morning, we’re getting a pretty impressive show in the sky. A deep partial lunar eclipse will be visible right here from the Space Coast, with about 93% of the Moon’s diameter immersed in Earth’s dark shadow at maximum. Most of the Moon can take on a dark reddish/orange appearance, so this one should look pretty close to a total lunar eclipse. Here’s your Brevard viewing timeline (EDT): 9:23 PM Thursday: Penumbral eclipse begins. This first stage is subtle, so don’t expect anything dramatic right away. 10:33 PM: The partial eclipse begins and Earth’s dark shadow becomes clearly visible on the Moon. 12:12 AM Friday: MAXIMUM ECLIPSE. This is the time we’d make sure you’re outside. 1:51 AM: Partial eclipse ends. 3:01 AM: The final, subtle penumbral phase ends. Where should you look? Around 10:30 PM, look toward the southeastern sky. As the night goes on, the Moon will move higher and farther south. At maximum around 12:12 AM, it will be roughly 48° above the horizon toward the south-southeast, so you won’t need to be at the beach or have a perfect horizon view — anywhere with a reasonably clear view of the sky should work. And unlike a solar eclipse, you do NOT need eclipse glasses. It’s completely safe to watch with your eyes, binoculars or a telescope. So basically: Thursday night, set an alarm for around midnight and look up. 🌕 If the clouds cooperate, Brevard should have a great view. Who’s staying up for it? #BrevardCounty #SpaceCoast #LunarEclipse #SpaceCoastFlorida #BrevardBanana
Thursday night into early Friday morning, we’re getting a pretty impressive show in the sky. A deep partial lunar eclipse will be visible right here from the Space Coast, with about 93% of the Moon’s diameter immersed in Earth’s dark shadow at maximum. Most of the Moon can take on a dark reddish/orange appearance, so this one should look pretty close to a total lunar eclipse. Here’s your Brevard viewing timeline (EDT): 9:23 PM Thursday: Penumbral eclipse begins. This first stage is subtle, so don’t expect anything dramatic right away. 10:33 PM: The partial eclipse begins and Earth’s dark shadow becomes clearly visible on the Moon. 12:12 AM Friday: MAXIMUM ECLIPSE. This is the time we’d make sure you’re outside. 1:51 AM: Partial eclipse ends. 3:01 AM: The final, subtle penumbral phase ends. Where should you look? Around 10:30 PM, look toward the southeastern sky. As the night goes on, the Moon will move higher and farther south. At maximum around 12:12 AM, it will be roughly 48° above the horizon toward the south-southeast, so you won’t need to be at the beach or have a perfect horizon view — anywhere with a reasonably clear view of the sky should work. And unlike a solar eclipse, you do NOT need eclipse glasses. It’s completely safe to watch with your eyes, binoculars or a telescope. So basically: Thursday night, set an alarm for around midnight and look up. 🌕 If the clouds cooperate, Brevard should have a great view. Who’s staying up for it? #BrevardCounty #SpaceCoast #LunarEclipse #SpaceCoastFlorida #BrevardBanana

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