The moon will appear a striking red color for some around the world thanks to a total lunar eclipse in the first weekend of September – but sadly it won't be visible from the United States. A lunar ...

On August 23, 1966, NASA’s Lunar Orbiter 1 captured the very first photograph of Earth from the vicinity of the Moon, showing our planet as a delicate crescent rising above the lunar horizon. While ...

The first view of Earth rising above the lunar horizon came not from Apollo but from an earlier spacecraft. On 23 August 1966, NASA’s Lunar Orbiter 1 sent home a grainy black-and-white photo showing ...

September's full moon is this weekend — and it will be a total lunar eclipse, also known as a "blood moon." Lunar eclipses typically occur twice a year thanks to the moon's tilted orbit. Here's how ...

The Moon may seem like it should orbit the Sun directly, but Earth’s gravity holds it close. Astronomers say this delicate balance explains tides, eclipses, and why the Moon is locked in Earth’s grasp ...

Humanity's first look at Earth from the moon didn't come until Aug. 23, 1966, when this grainy, black-and-white image showed our planet as a crescent above the lunar horizon, appearing to rise as the ...

September's full moon, the last of the summer, is this week. Known as the corn moon, it will coincide with a total lunar eclipse, turning the moon a deep red — a phenomenon often called a blood moon.

The lunar eclipse began at 11.28pm on Sept 7 in Singapore, reaching its maximum at 2.11am on Sept 8. It ended at 4.55am. SINGAPORE – The blood moon played hide-and-seek with stargazers in Singapore ...

The second total lunar eclipse of 2025 will transform the full moon into a coppery-red "blood moon" on the night of Sept. 7–8. This long-lasting, impressive eclipse is visible to billions worldwide, ...