¿Qué es el sitio web?

Flipping Hues

Casa
España
Madrid
Flipping Hues

we create out-of-this-world apps

03/03/2026

The 2026 Total Lunar Eclipse happens tonight 🌕🔴

The Full Moon is passing through Earth’s shadow and when it becomes fully covered, it turns deep red: that’s why it is called a Blood Moon!

Unlike a solar eclipse, this one is safe to watch with your eyes, so no equipment needed!

You just need to know where to look and hope for clear skies above🤞

You can find eclipse guidance (including AR compass, weather and precise local timing) in Moonlitt’s eclipse tab.

FullMoon

02/03/2026

The March Full Moon is known as the Worm Moon 🪱🌱🌕

It’s tied to the seasonal shift. In many places, the soil begins to thaw and early signs of life return after winter’s pause. The name reflects that quiet change happening at ground level.

This Full Moon rises as the days grow longer and the evenings feel less sharp. It’s a subtle but real turning point in the sky and on Earth.

Get the latest Moonlitt update to find all about full moon names and get notified when the next one happens.

01/03/2026

March’s Full Worm Moon 🪱 peaks on March 3, 2026. This is also the date of a total lunar eclipse 🩸, when Earth’s shadow completely covers the Moon and casts it in a deep red hue. It is going to be a rare blood moon visible wherever the Moon is above the horizon that night.

📆 It’s the first total lunar eclipse of 2026 and the last until late 2028.

Later in the month the Moon cycles through its phases:
🌗 Last Quarter around March 11
🌑 New Moon on March 19
🌓 First Quarter on March 25 as the Moon grows toward the next Full.

March also brings the equinox around March 20, marking the start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere.

Want exact times and local visibility for your spot? Check the Moonlitt app for precise Moon phase timings and how to catch the total lunar eclipse.

01/03/2026

Lanterns are about to take over the night 🏮✨
The night when lanterns light up the streets is just a few days away. It’s going to be a celebration of reunion, hope, and a bright year ahead.

Lantern Festival always lands on the first Full Moon of the lunar year, about 15 days after Chinese New Year. In 2026, it falls on March 3 🌕

Want to stay in sync with the lunar year and the festivals that follow? Open Moonlitt and see what’s next in the lunar calendar.

26/02/2026

A Total Lunar Eclipse is coming this March 🌕🌑

Between March 2 and 3, Earth will move between the Sun and the Full Moon, and its shadow will slowly slide across the Moon. When the Moon is fully inside Earth’s shadow (totality), it can turn a deep red or copper color because Earth’s atmosphere bends and filters sunlight into the shadow. That’s why we call it a “Blood Moon” 🩸

Eclipse visibility depends on where you are (the Moon has to be above your horizon), so your timing and “best moment” can look totally different from someone else’s. You can easily check your visibility and local timings in the Moonlitt app.

Photo tips:
• Bring a tripod. Totality is much darker than a normal Full Moon.
• If you can, use a long lens (or a tight phone zoom) for close-ups.
• Try a few exposures: brighter during partial phases, darker during totality.
• Want a more cinematic shot? Include a tree, building, or skyline for scale.

Are you as excited as we are? 🔥

24/02/2026

A Blood Moon is happening on March 3, 2026 🌕🩸

A Blood Moon happens during a total lunar eclipse, when the Moon passes fully into Earth’s umbra and can turn a deep reddish‑orange during totality. This time, totality lasts about 58 minutes in the best‑placed regions, which is slightly above the average duration for a total lunar eclipse!

Where you are matters a lot (the Moon needs to be above your horizon), and this eclipse especially favors western North America, East and Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and the broader Asia‑Pacific region.

🌏🌎 Want your exact local timing? Open Moonlitt and check the Eclipses section.

17/02/2026

Today’s New Moon (Feb 17) isn’t just a phase, it’s the start of the lunar year 🌑🧧

Chinese New Year follows a lunisolar calendar, meaning it ties lunar months to the seasons. That’s why the date moves every year on the Gregorian calendar. The rule is simple: it begins on the second New Moon after the winter solstice, which lands today in 2026.

But the celebration doesn’t stop today! It traditionally carries on until the first Full Moon with the Lantern Festival, happening this year on March 3 🏮🌕 
Want to stay in sync with the lunar year? Open Moonlitt and explore the 2026 lunar calendar.

16/02/2026

The 2026 Annular Solar Eclipse is happening today ☀️🌑

This is the “ring of fire” type: the Moon passes in front of the Sun but doesn’t fully cover it, so a bright ring of sunlight stays visible around the Moon. The full ring appears only along a narrow path, so your location matters a lot.

If you’re in the visibility area, watch safely: use certified solar viewing glasses or a proper solar filter. Never look directly at the Sun without protection.

Want to know if you’re in the visibility area? Open Moonlitt and head to the Eclipses section 😉

SkyWatching Moonlitt

12/02/2026

Next week is the first New Moon of the lunar year, which means Chinese New Year is beginning! 🎇

Stay in sync with the new lunar year and the upcoming lunar festivals with Moonlitt 🧧🌑🌕

10/02/2026

An Annular Solar Eclipse is coming on February 17 ☀️🌑

This is the “ring of fire” kind: the Moon passes in front of the Sun but doesn’t cover it completely, leaving a bright ring of sunlight around the Moon.

Not everyone will be in the right place to see the full ring, but parts of the world will still catch a partial eclipse, and it’s a beautiful reminder that the sky is always doing something.

Want to know if you’re in the partial visibility zone? Open Moonlitt to check local eclipse timing and visibility.

04/02/2026

📍 Madrid, Feb 1

We joined event and shared how the new design language helped shape Sunlitt and Moonlitt.

Plus, lots of great chats with designers and developers who love building beautiful apps as much as we do 🫶

Big thanks to and everyone we met along the way 🤍

01/02/2026

February starts with a Full Moon (the Snow Moon!) on Feb 1 🌕

But the real headline lands during the New Moon phase: an Annular Solar Eclipse on Feb 17 🔥 a proper “ring of fire” moment. 
Wondering if you’ll be in the viewing area? Check Moonlitt’s Eclipse section for exact visibility and local times.

Dirección

Madrid

Página web

https://www.flippinghues.com/

Notificaciones

Sé el primero en enterarse y déjanos enviarle un correo electrónico cuando Flipping Hues publique noticias y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin, y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.