The Earth, moon and sun line up to produce a solar or lunar eclipse anywhere from four to seven times a year, according to ...

There's something celestial—even magical—about the intersection of astronomy and astrology, which is why so many months in ...

The night sky offered a celestial spectacle as the Harvest Moon Lunar Eclipse marked the beginning of an exciting eclipse season. This partial lunar eclipse coincided with the harvest supermoon, ...

You can catch the supermoon starting on Tuesday, September 17, into the wee hours of Wednesday, September 18. According to ...

This lunar eclipse will happen between 8:41 p.m. Eastern time on Tuesday and 12:47 a.m. on Wednesday, with the maximum partial phase occurring at 10:44 p.m ... Unlike April’s solar eclipse ...

Related: Solar eclipse guide ... 18), the maximum point of the eclipse was at 10:44 p.m. EDT (0341 GMT on Sept. 18) and the partial lunar eclipse ended at 12:47 a.m. EDT on Sept.

Staring at a solar eclipse can damage your eyes. The partial eclipse here in Arizona will end just before 10 p.m. A partial lunar eclipse occurs when Earth passes between the sun and moon ...

Unlike April's total solar eclipse, you don't need to travel to Indiana ... as low as 67 degrees with winds from the south up to 8 to 10 mph, according to the National Weather Service's Des ...

The Earth, moon and sun line up to produce a solar or lunar eclipse anywhere from four to seven times a year, according to NASA. This lunar eclipse is the second and final of the year after a ...

The Earth has pulled in moons of this type before but none have ever stuck around as long as the moon we know.