As of Friday, Sept. 19, the moon phase is Waning Crescent, and it is 5% lit up to us on Earth, according to NASA's Daily Moon Observation. Visibility is low right now, and there's nothing to see without any visual aids. But if you have binoculars or a telescope, you'll be able to see the Grimaldi Basin.

The final 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse of 2025 is coming this Sunday (Sept. 7-8). Here's where the celestial spectacle will be visible — and how to watch it if you're not in the path.

Watch the Sept. 21 partial solar eclipse live online with this handy livestream. Coverage begins at 2 p.m. EDT (1800 GMT).

The moon and Venus will shine vividly alongside a bright star in the early morning in a celestial rendezvous that should be visible across the U.S.

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, NASA said. During the 82-minute spectacle, the full moon will turn “blood red,” according to National Geographic.

How is a Blood Moon related to the colour of the sky and of sunrises and sunsets? What is a lunar eclipse in the first place? We explain, in 5 points.

India is all set to witness a spectacular celestial show on the night of September 7–8, 2025. A Total Lunar Eclipse, also known as a Blood Moon or Chandra Grahan, will light up the skies as the Moon turns a fiery shade of red-orange.

A partial solar eclipse happens Sunday in parts of the Southern Hemisphere. Saturn will also appear at its brightest, with Earth directly between it and the sun.