In the Americas alone more than one billion people in 35 countries could bear witness to the total lunar eclipse.

During the eclipse, the Earth passed between the sun and moon, blocking light from hitting the lunar surface, making the moon ...

The process to create the stunning celestial sight is a complex one requiring the moon to not only be full, but for the Earth ...

The first total lunar eclipse in nearly three years occurred early Friday morning, visible to most in North America. The next ...

Tonight, stargazers are in for a celestial treat. A total lunar eclipse — also known as a "blood moon" — will be visible in ...

Pictures of last night's "Blood Worm Moon," a total lunar eclipse, show the full moon looking red in the night sky.

As the moon moved through the shadow of the Earth, it was also being illuminated by light from the sun — causing the moon to appear as if dipped in a deep red hue in a stunning celestial sight.

If you slept through last night's total lunar eclipse, also known as the "Blood Worm Moon," you missed out! But you can still see it here.

The privately-owned lander turned its cameras toward Earth as our planet cast its shadow over the moon. It’s not the first spacecraft to do so.

During a partial lunar eclipse, Earth's shadow appears to take a bite of the moon. The full moon is covered during a total eclipse and blushes coppery red because of stray bits of sunlight filtering ...

If you woke up early enough, you would have seen an amazing total lunar eclipse Friday morning in the Oklahoma sky.

If you woke up early enough, you would have seen an amazing total lunar eclipse Friday morning in the Arkansas sky.