The Lunar X, appearing on March 6, is a temporary pattern created by a combination of light and shadows cast by four moon craters, specifically visible from the UK and US. This celestial phenomenon will be discernible for just four hours starting at 23:00 GMT (18:00 EST). Astronomers recommend using binoculars or a telescope for optimal viewing. Additionally, observers may also catch the Lunar V, another similar feature, highlighting the dynamic interplay of sunlight and the moon's topography during selected lunar phases.
The Lunar X, a rare phenomenon occurring on March 6, is a pattern of light and shadow formed by four moon craters and requires optimal viewing conditions to observe.
Experts suggest using binoculars or telescopes to see the Lunar X from 23:00 GMT, as this brief event lasts for only four hours.
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