On the night of March 13 into March 14, skygazers across North America—along with many other parts of the world—will get the chance to see a total lunar eclipse with a red ghoulish hue. This is basically the opposite of a solar eclipse, like last year’s spectacular event. Here’s what you need to know to catch all the mid-March lunar action .

The moon will enter the Earth's shadow and create a total lunar eclipse for the first time since November 2022, according to NASA. The moon will turn deep shades of rusty red thro

A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is positioned directly between the moon and sun, blocking the sun's rays from the moon.

A total lunar eclipse will turn the full moon red on Thursday evening and Friday morning across the Western Hemisphere, depending on where you live.

The moon, sun, and Earth will align on Friday morning, causing the moon to turn red. ABC13 spoke to a NASA scientist about what's happening in the atmosphere.

Partial eclipse begins, moon starts to darken. 1:09 AM EDT (10:09 PM PDT) – 50% totality. 2:26 AM EDT (11:26 PM PDT) – Totality begins (moon tur