In North America, the total lunar eclipse will start around 12:55 a.m. ET on Friday. Telescopes and binoculars aren't necessary but can enhance viewing.

The total lunar eclipse, unlike last year's solar eclipse, does not require special equipment to watch it safely.

A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is positioned directly between the moon and sun, blocking the sun's rays from the ...

As wanderlust drives us toward increasingly off-the-beaten-path destinations, the number of passengers traveling on ...

This week we will be treated to a rare sight in our skies. Overnight from Thursday into Friday, the Full Worm Moon will align ...

Partly cloudy skies are in the forecast for Thursday night into Friday, March 13-14, in southern Michigan as a total lunar ...

March will see two major astronomical events: a total lunar eclipse and a partial solar eclipse. The partial solar eclipse ...

This month, a total lunar eclipse and blood moon will be viewable across the U.S. Here's the best times and places to view ...

In this rare event, a full moon, also dubbed the "Worm Moon," will coincide with a lunar eclipse — causing a total lunar ...

If you miss this one, the next total lunar eclipse visible from Nebraska will be on March 3, 2026. The last total lunar eclipse visible in the Americas was in November of 2022. Nebraska head coach ...

The total lunar eclipse isn't the only thing coming this month. A partial solar eclipse is set to appear in skies later in ...

Observers across most of the United States will have front-row seats to the spectacular total lunar eclipse overnight on March 13-14. Here's what to expect.