Millions of people in the U.S. will be able to spot the partial solar eclipse on Saturday. Here's what to know in Tennessee.

Besides, storms were on the way. When I stepped outside after supper to see whether setting my alarm made any sense, all I ...

On March 13-14, 2025, a total lunar eclipse will turn the moon into a reddish hue, known as a 'blood moon'. North and South America will have an exceptional view. The event spans different U.S ...

The lunar eclipse was visible Thursday night into early Friday. The next one visible from the U.S. won't be until 2026. For the first time in nearly three years, a total lunar eclipse was visible ...

All of Ohio was able to witness a lunar eclipse last night. Especially the night owls and very early risers. The Earth passed between the sun and the March full moon around 2:30 a.m., creating a ...

All of Ohio was able to witness a lunar eclipse last night. Especially the night owls and very early risers. The Earth passed between the sun and the March full moon around 2:30 a.m., creating a ...

TIME NOW IS 642. AND LOOK AT THIS. SO IF YOU WERE SLEEPING EARLY THIS MORNING, OR MAYBE YOU FORGOT TO SET YOUR ALARM TO GO OUT AND WATCH THE TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE, WE HAVE SOME AMAZING PICTURES THAT ...

Stargazers who looked up at the sky last night and early this morning might have spotted the March 2025 "Blood Moon," a total lunar eclipse that colored the moon in shades of red, orange and yellow.

HOSPITAL WITH MINOR INJURIES. NOW LOOKING UP TO THE SKY. THIS IS A TIMELAPSE OF THE LUNAR ECLIPSE FROM LAST NIGHT. IF YOU MISSED IT. SO SORRY, BUT CHECK OUT THESE PHOTOS FROM OUR CHIEF ...

Early Friday morning, residents of Georgia were treated to a spectacular celestial event: a total lunar eclipse that transformed the moon into a "Blood Moon." The eclipse, visible across Georgia ...

Following last year's total solar eclipse, this week there is a total LUNAR eclipse! Unlike a solar eclipse, you can safely ...

"The 'blood' moon of a total lunar eclipse comes from the same phenomenon as red-orange sunsets," Carl Sagan Institute Research Assistant at Cornell University, Gillis Lowry, said Friday morning.