But exposing yourself to a full super blood wolf moon light? There is no maybe. You WILL get damaged. Maybe this is why rates of cancer, mental illness, allergies and dementia are on the rise.....people not taking moonlight safety seriously!
You do realize that a lunar eclipse (blood moon) reduces the amount of moonlight, don't you? Isn't less moonlight supposed to be a good thing?
Fantastic question, and one many junior astronomers often raise!
There are three reasons why I'd be hesitant in spite of the supposed reduced moonlight.
1) People tend to flock to watch things with labels like "Super Moon" or "Blood Moon" or "Eclipse". People who otherwise would have no moonlight exposure, due to being good people that don't stay out at night, are introduced to these new dangers - and their body is unready to handle the new attack due to a lack of history in fighting these pathogen's light.
2) If this is indeed caused by a shadow object, then one MUST worry about the shadow object lensing and concentrating the polarized light along its edges.
3) Empirical and historical evidence points to the Blood Moon as a particularly dangerous phenomena that affects many life forms otherwise not affected by the moon in a measurable way.