The entirety of North and South America will experience a total lunar eclipse on the evening of March 13 into March 14.

The Moon will take a long dip into Earth's shadow Thursday night and into Friday morning, but clouds for viewers in the Pacific Northwest will block the view.

2:26 a.m. , Totality begins: The entire moon is now in the Earth’s umbra. The moon is tinted a coppery red. Try binoculars or ...

Unfortunately, cloudy and stormy weather could obstruct the sky in several regions, forecasters said. Will Ohio be among them ...

Most of the U.S. should be able to see the total lunar eclipse tonight, but clouds will be problematic for many.

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

In Washington, the eastern parts of the state may provide the best views of tonight's lunar eclipse. See expected cloud cover percentages for the nation.

Get ready for an amazing night sky event in Hawaii! On March 13 and 14, we have the opportunity to see and experience a total ...

From SamWalkerOBXNews.com As long as the clouds cooperate, northeastern North Carolina and the Outer Banks have the potential for a great view of the total lunar eclipse that starts late Thursday and ...