The first total lunar eclipse in two and a half years will be visible from Florida this week — a night show which will turn the moon a blood-red shade for more than an hour. During the early ...

World News. Lunar eclipse: what is it, how long does it last, types and how does it differ from a solar eclipse? World News. Worm Moon: What is the meaning behind the name of the March full moon?

This week's full moon will come with a special treat – a total lunar eclipse, which will turn the moon a spooky blood red color. While the eclipse will last from 1:47 a.m. EDT to 4:10 a.m. EDT ...

GOT HURT. THAT IS SOME SCENE THERE. NEW AT SIX. A TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE IS DAYS AWAY. YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO SEE IT FROM THE PALM BEACHES AND THE TREASURE COAST. CERTIFIED FIRST WARNING METEOROLOGIST ...

A rare "blood moon" total lunar eclipse is now visible in parts of the US. NASA has confirmed that no special glasses or equipment are required to see it. A rare "blood moon" total lunar eclipse ...

A total lunar eclipse, viewable across North and South America, will begin at 12:55 a.m. EDT on Friday, March 14. An orange or red moon outside of a lunar eclipse is often caused by pollution ...

If the sky is clear, many Americans, depending on their location, should be able to view the total lunar eclipse late Thursday night into Friday morning. Tonight's total lunar eclipse, also known ...

The eclipse will begin at 11:57 p.m. March 13 and last until 3:31 a.m. Michigan residents can view the eclipse with the naked eye or by using binoculars or a telescope. Experts recommend heading ...

Astronomy fans are in for a treat this March as the full moon will appear to turn red during a total lunar eclipse. March's full moon, known as the Worm Moon, will pass into Earth's shadow on the ...

A total lunar eclipse will occur overnight Thursday, turning the moon's surface red. This blood moon turns red because all the sunsets and sunrises on Earth are projected onto it. Watch Earth's ...

NEW YORK (AP) — A total lunar eclipse will flush the moon red Thursday night into Friday morning across the Western Hemisphere. The best views will be from North America and South America.