Late Thursday into the wee hours of Friday, skywatchers across North America can see the moon turn red for the first time ...

Earth’s shadow will block most of the light that illuminates the lunar surface, creating what is known as a blood moon.

The total lunar eclipse will transpire at 23°57’ Virgo, directly opposing the Sun at 23°57’ Pisces, a face off that will ...

Look west and see the sun set. Look east, the full moon rises. Seeing this phenomenon is impressive, but not unique, ...

Here’s why and how the moon can look yellow, orange or red without an eclipse and when Friday's total lunar eclipse blood ...

The full Moon this month is also known as the Worm Moon, believed to come from seeing more earthworms as we get closer to ...

On the night of March 13 or early March 14, the Moon will transform into a stunning red orb as it moves into Earth's shadow ...

Earth will pass between the Sun and full moon — casting an orange shadow across the moon for first total lunar eclipse ...

Total lunar eclipse – The entire Moon moves into Earth's shadow and turns red. Partial lunar eclipse – Only part of the Moon ...

The eclipse is set to take place on the night of Thursday, March 13, into the early hours of Friday, March 14.

"Nothing rare about seeing a full moon (full on the same day) rising in the east, with the sun setting in the west," says McKeown, who writes the daily Sky Watch column on the Journal weather page.

Around 1:26 [Central Time] in the morning on March 14, the moon, sun and Earth will align, causing the moon to turn red. A ...