A Solar Eclipse or a Lunar Eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth, Moon, and the lunar nodes align. This phenomenon takes place twice a year during eclipse season. This video is available in over 20 ...

The total lunar eclipse, known as a "blood moon," began reaching totality around 2:26 a.m. Eastern time on Friday — this is the phase when the moon looks to be a coppery red.

WASHINGTON — The first total lunar eclipse since 2022 flushed the moon red Thursday night into Friday morning across North and South America. Did you miss it due to cloudy weather or just a good ...

The total lunar eclipse, known as a "blood moon," began reaching totality around 2:26 a.m. Eastern time on Friday — this is the phase when the moon looks to be a coppery red.

After that, our next total lunar eclipse won't happen again until June 2029. How rare is a lunar eclipse? Lunar and solar eclipses happen anywhere from four to seven times a year, according to NASA.

After this year’s total lunar eclipse, we won’t have to wait as long for the next eclipse to be visible over the United States in March 2026, according to NASA.

The total lunar eclipse was visible the night of March 14 in Wisconsin. The partial eclipse started slightly after 1 a.m. EDT as the moon entered the Earth's umbra and started to darken.

The last total lunar eclipse that took place was back on September 8th, 2024. This one favored the eastern part of the United States, while the west coast saw the moon rise halfway through totality.

Just a few months later, a partial lunar eclipse will be visible on Aug. 27-28, 2026. After that, our next total lunar eclipse won't happen again until June 2029.