The eclipse will begin at 12:55 a.m. and last until 5:05 a.m. on March 14, with totality lasting for a little over an hour.

Daylight saving time begins this weekend, and while most folks love it with the late sunsets, hardcore stargazers like myself ...

When and where will the total lunar eclipse be visible? We show who will have the best views and when you should watch.

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.

What’s been bugging you lately? Anything driving you up the wall? What’s your complaint du jour? Lately, it seems like ...

Unlike the 2024 total solar eclipse event, viewing won't require safety equipment, but it may require you set an alarm to ...

Skywatchers across America will have the opportunity to see a total lunar eclipse next week if the weather cooperates.

Mark your calendar for the night of March 13 and the early hours of March 14, when a total lunar eclipse will grace the skies. Just step outside and witness the celestial spectacle for yourself. [...] ...

Daylight saving time begins this weekend, and while most folks love the late sunsets, hardcore stargazers like myself are not ...

NASA recommends viewing the lunar eclipse in a dark environment, away from bright lights for the best viewing experience. The ...

Next week, a total lunar eclipse will occur as Earth moves between the Sun and the Moon, blocking the Sun's light and casting ...

Mark your calendars for this coming Friday, March 14! A total lunar eclipse will be visible across NEO early on Friday.