I am sure this varies given the distance from moon to earth varies, but a range would be sufficient. I am trying to explain to a flat earther how there is not a lunar eclipse every full moon. My approach is to show that the 5 percent inclination of the moon's orbit to the ecliptic will result in a large enough gap for the umbra to miss the moon when projected at a great distance.
What is the diameter size of the umbra shadow cone of the Earth when the Moon passes through it on a lunar eclipse?
Curiousity Cat


