2025 will bring three more eclipses: two partial solar eclipses and a total lunar eclipse. Here's what you need to know to see them.

Here's a schedule of how it will happen, according to NASA: 11:57 p.m. EST: You can see the eclipse starting when the penumbral phase begins as the moon enter the outer part of the shadow and ...

The total lunar eclipse was visible early Friday morning over much of South-Central Pennsylvania.

If you slept through last night's total lunar eclipse, also known as the "Blood Worm Moon," you missed out! But you can still see it here.

The total lunar eclipse and the famous blood moon graced the night sky early Friday morning. If you missed it, here's when you can see it next.

Find out more about the "blood moon" lunar eclipse below. What is a total lunar eclipse? There are three types of lunar eclipses – a penumbral, partial, and total lunar eclipse.

As the moon briefly hides behind Earth's shadow for about 1 hour in March, the moon will turn a deep blood red color during a total lunar eclipse.

If you missed the total lunar eclipse Friday morning, you don't have long to wait for the next one.

If you didn't catch the total lunar eclipse last night, you can take a look at these photos taken in Milwaukee and across Wisconsin last night.

A total lunar eclipse took place early Friday morning and social media was filled with photos and video from people who stayed up very late to see it.

Stargazers on nearly one half of the world witnessed a total lunar eclipse overnight, as a rare cosmic lineup caused the moon to turn a shade of red.

For the first time in nearly three years, a total lunar eclipse was visible across the United States late Thursday night.