Next month's blood moon is the last total lunar eclipse visible anywhere on Earth until December 31, 2028.
Amateur astronomers, take note: A wonderful celestial event known as a total lunar eclipse will occur in the skies above ...
Ernie Wright, a science visualizer at NASA, explains why the moon turns red during a lunar eclipse. Wright also explains how the eclipse would look from the moon in this interview with Space.com's ...
A rare total lunar eclipse — often called a Blood Moon — will be visible in the early morning hours of March 3, 2026. Here’s what East Coast skywatchers need to know.
As long as the clouds cooperate, Utahns should have a great look at the 'Blood Moon' event on March 3 ...
You'll have to wait a few months, but when it arrives, it'll be worth it, providing the weather is clear. Stargazers will be thrilled to hear that a total lunar eclipse will occur early in March 2026.