Lunar eclipses can only take place during a full moon and are a popular event for skywatchers around the world, as they can be enjoyed without any special equipment, unlike solar eclipses.

Sept. 21, 2025: This partial solar eclipse will be visible in parts of Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, and the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Feb. 17, 2026: This eclipse will be annular in ...

Related: Solar eclipse guide: When, where & how to see them There are three types of lunar eclipses depending on how the sun, Earth and moon are aligned at the time of the event. The total lunar ...

Late on March 13 and on into the early hours of March 14 the moon will turn a spooky red color in the skies above the U.S.

There will be two total lunar and two partial eclipses in March and September, but where you are on the planet will determine what you'll see.

A Solar Eclipse or a Lunar Eclipse happen when the Sun, Earth, Moon, and the lunar nodes line up. This happens twice a year in what is known as an eclipse season. Thanks for watching!

A partial solar eclipse will take shape a couple weeks later, on March 29. Like the lunar eclipse preceding it, this is the first of two partial solar eclipses slated for 2025, but the only one ...

Despite how you may feel about 2024, it was a great year for people into space things. Next year is shaping up to be a great ...

Mars will seem to disappear behind the full wolf moon Monday for many sky-gazers. Throughout January, also look up to see ...

In 2024, it was the total solar eclipse that captured the attention of stargazers everywhere. And in March of 2025, you can expect two eclipses - one total lunar eclipse and one partial solar eclipse.