Another possibility that springs to mind is that there
is an eclipse of the sun every day, but the relatively
northern position of the Red Moon compared to the Sun
means that the shadow is very, very far north. In
fact, assuming that the RM is "lower" than the sky, at
Dawn it would start off as a shadow in the western
Sky, then descend in an arc toward the north. At noon,
the shadow would be at its lowest point. Perhaps it
touches the Earth, perhaps not. From noon on, it
re-ascends in an arc to the east. The "closer" the
Moon is to the sky, the less the arc would be on
Earth.
I have no idea what this would mean, but I cannot
imagine it would be nice to sit in the shadow of the
Red Moon.
Chris Lemens
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