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.

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 ...

A total lunar eclipse will create a “blood moon” that will be visible to parts of Asia, Africa, Australia and eastern Europe ...

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, ...

On Sept. 7, a total lunar eclipse will adorn the night sky with its crimson hues, as the Earth slowly eclipses the moon. Here ...

September is bringing a treat for stargazers: a total lunar eclipse. If you’ve ever wanted to see the Moon turn a deep, reddish hue, Sept. 7 is your chance. Visible across Europe, Africa, Asia, and ...

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station captured great shots of the total lunar eclipse over the weekend.

A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth comes between the sun and the moon, casting a huge neighbor over our nearest neighbor. Sunday’s eclipse was viewable for folks in Asia, Australia, Africa, ...

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) captured breathtaking images of a total lunar eclipse on September ...

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 ...

Addendum includes additional images and data from Firefly’s 60-day lunar mission, including lunar transit and surface ...

A total lunar eclipse already happened in September, now a partial solar eclipse is set to occur this weekend.