Last night’s near-total lunar eclipse did not disappoint. In the second and final lunar eclipse of the year, our natural satellite transformed into a stunning red-orange “blood moon” as almost all of ...

Look up Thursday night: A near-total lunar eclipse will be visible in the sky. After being shut out of this month’s total solar eclipse, the Americas will have the best seats in the celestial house ...

For the second time this year, a lunar eclipse will be visible across the United States. Unlike the recent total solar eclipse in Spain, Iceland, Greenland and Siberia, the lunar eclipse will be ...

Two weeks after a total solar eclipse wowed skywatchers in southern Europe, a near-total lunar eclipse is set to put on a show Thursday night for people across North and South America. Lunar eclipses ...

It’s been a great summer to look to the skies, and August has been one of the best months for skygazing in recent memory. In addition to a planet parade, a meteor shower and a solar eclipse, a lunar ...

If you missed the spectacular solar eclipse earlier this month, you have a chance to catch another stunning astronomical phenomenon: a partial lunar eclipse and “blood moon” that will occur on ...

Just two weeks after a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse will take place and be visible across North America, according to NASA. Next week, the moon will put on an interstellar show, and a partial lunar ...

Millions of Europeans gathered to watch the first total solar eclipse in Europe since 1999. Parts of Iceland, northern Spain, Portugal, and Greenland were submerged in darkness during the ...

The grand stellar spectacle of the year — a total solar eclipse — dazzled the skies over parts of Europe on Wednesday. A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon moves between the sun and Earth, ...

Flocks of sky-watchers around Europe turned their gazes upward on Wednesday for the rare chance to witness a total solar eclipse, the continent’s first in decades. The eclipse began just after 6 p.m.

Alan Taylor is a senior editor at The Atlantic.