A lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, Earth, and moon align just right, with our planet positioned squarely between the sun and the full moon. As the moon moves through Earth's shadow, sunlight filtering through our atmosphere bathes it in shades of red and orange,

A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon red over Texas early Tuesday. Here’s when to watch, where clouds may interfere and why it’s called a blood moon.

Oregonians will have a chance to see two astronomical events happening in March, as a blood moon and total lunar eclipse will occur on the same night.

The March 3 total lunar eclipse brings a striking "blood moon." See the last time it happened and why you won't catch it again until 2028.

By 5:11 a.m., the moon will be completely eclipsed, and that’s when it’ll take on a blood-red hue. At 6:02 a.m., the moon will start to come out of the Earth’s shadow, ending totality. Shortly after,

A total lunar eclipse lights up the night on March 3, 2026. During totality, the moon slips into Earth’s umbra. It turns a ghostly copper color.

The orb will take on the spooky hue for about an hour on March 3 because of sunlight filtering through Earth's atmosphere

Before dawn breaks on March 3, the moon will transform into a glowing red orb as a total lunar eclipse unfolds across the U.S. Here's when you might see it: Early on the morning of Tuesday, March 3, skywatchers across the United States will be treated to a rare and dramatic total lunar eclipse,