A lunar eclipse viewed from the Moon appears as a solar eclipse with a red ring

The retrieved papers ([0], [5]) discuss the optical mechanics of lunar eclipses, specifically how sunlight passing through Earth's atmosphere illuminates the Moon. From the Moon's viewpoint, the Earth is passing in front of the Sun (a solar eclipse by Earth), and the refracted sunlight filtering through Earth's atmosphere appears as a red/coppery ring around the planet. Although the retrieved papers primarily use this to study transmission spectra and exoplanet transits rather than directly describing the visual aesthetics for an astronaut, the physical optics establish that an observer on the Moon sees a solar eclipse surrounded by a red refracted ring of light. Since none of the retrieved papers contradict this standard astronomical fact, and papers [0] and [5] support the optical principles involved, the balance of evidence supports the claim.