The solar eclipse was particularly notable as it provided a rare opportunity to witness the Earth's shadow cast over the Sun from the Moon's Mare Crisium landing site. Listen to Story The lunar probe ...

The next total solar eclipse viewable from the continental U.S. will occur on August 23, 2044. The next total lunar eclipse in North America will be on March 3, 2026. After all the buzz and ...

In fact, you can't see a lunar eclipse at all with solar eclipse viewers.The next lunar eclipse that will be visible in Boston is March 3, 2026. A total lunar eclipse happened early Friday morning ...

The total lunar eclipse was visible in the U.S. from March 13-14. Stargazers had a sight to behold Thursday night as a "blood moon" total lunar eclipse appeared in the sky. The total lunar eclipse ...

On Thursday morning, the U.S. president retweeted an eclipse meme of himself, as a white president, "eclipsing" Barack Obama, the nation's first black president. It's a retweet so dumb that it may ...

After the eclipse reaches its maximum, the process plays out in reverse and the reddish hue will slowly fade until the moon returns to normal. Eclipses always come in pairs, meaning a solar ...

During the total lunar eclipse, which will last about five hours, the full moon will travel through Earth's shadow and take on a striking reddish hue for 65 minutes. Unlike a total solar eclipse ...

After the eclipse reaches its maximum, the process plays out in reverse and the reddish hue will slowly fade until the moon returns to normal. Eclipses always come in pairs, meaning a solar ...

Duration: The total eclipse will last about an hour. No fancy equipment is needed — just step outside and look up! Unlike a solar eclipse, lunar eclipses are completely safe to view with the ...

Credit: NASA Do you need any eye protection to view a total lunar eclipse? Unlike a total solar eclipse, you don't need special or approved eye protection for this event. "The good thing about all ...

However, before that, on March 29, a partial solar eclipse — the sister celestial event of the total lunar eclipse — will occur and be seen from North America (though only from northeastern U ...

No special equipment will be needed to look at the moon like you did for last year’s solar eclipse — just set an alarm or try to stay awake to catch the event.