A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon blood red for millions across Asia and Europe overnight on Sept. 7-8. Here are the best times to watch the show unfold.

Each lunar eclipse is visible from half of Earth. The Sept. 7-8 event will have the best visibility on the half of Earth opposite the Americas.

The free YouTube livestream will be available from 12 p.m. EDT (1600 GMT) on Sept. 7 and will feature live views of the moon ...

On September 7, the moon will turn a coppery red during an 82-minute eclipse, one of the most widely seen celestial shows of ...

A total lunar eclipse will cause the moon to appear a rusty-red color in some parts of the world, but no the U.S., in early September. What to know.

During lunar eclipses, the sun, the moon and Earth are aligned in space. The Earth is in the middle and casts a shadow on the ...

Once the eclipse starts, the full moon will take on a reddish hue and look like a chunk has been taken out from one side, ...

September's full moon is also 2025's second total lunar eclipse, also known as a "blood moon." Unfortunately, it won't be visible from the U.S.

September’s full moon will be accompanied by a total lunar eclipse that will be visible to much of the world. Here’s how to see this weekend’s celestial display.

The next partial solar eclipse is on the same day as September's new moon: Sept. 21. During a solar eclipse, the moon casts a ...

This month’s full moon coincides with a lunar eclipse – but it unfolds on the opposite side of the world Sunday night and early Monday.

The Sept. 7-8 total lunar eclipse will be visible to over 7 billion people in Asia, Australia, Africa and eastern Europe.