The first total lunar eclipse of 2026, widely known as a “Blood Moon,” will occur on March 3 and will be partially visible ...

The Moon doesn't have tectonic plates that move around like Earth's, but it does have its own internal activity. After it ...

Our moon is quietly shrinking, causing thousands of new cracks and moonquakes. Scientists have identified over 1,100 new surface fractures, particularly in the lunar plains, indicating a dynamic, ...

A dramatic celestial show is about to unfold in the pre-dawn sky. Skywatchers across much of the US will see the full Moon take on a deep red glow during a total lunar eclipse early Tuesday, March 3.

The total lunar eclipse will take place in the early morning hours of March 3, 2026 (Tuesday). Partial eclipse begins: The ...

Unlike a solar eclipse, which occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth, people watching Tuesday morning’s lunar eclipse don’t have to worry about damaging their eyes. Binoculars will ...

An early morning eclipse will sweep across North America on March 3, posing a challenge for skywatchers along the eastern ...

Known as the worm moon, March's full moon will coincide with a total lunar eclipse, commonly called a blood moon, when the ...

Samples to be retrieved by future moonwalkers in NASA’s new Artemis program should yield even more clues. Four Artemis astronauts are expected to fly around the moon in a crucial test flight, blasting ...

Fixing the Space Launch System rocket's helium pressurization problem has pushed the Artemis II launch to at least April 1.

During the total lunar eclipse, the moon will appear to have an orange or red tone. When Earth is right between the sun and ...