A spectacular total eclipse is on the horizon. Here’s everything you need to know to experience this cosmic phenomenon!

Skywatchers across North America will witness a breathtaking total lunar eclipse on March 13-14, turning the moon a stunning red for over an hour.

The beautiful planetary parade continues through the end of the month, with special guest Mercury joining the pack soon.

A bigger sky treat is on tap next month, with a total lunar eclipse set to occur early in the morning on Friday, March 14 as the moon is turning full. For a little more than an hour, the lunar ...

Starting Monday, Feb. 3, the day after Groundhog Day, you should be able to see another planetary parade in the night sky, ...

The new year will bring a pair of lunar eclipses, but don't expect any sun ... Five planets already are scattered across the sky — all but Mars and Mercury — though binoculars or telescopes ...

If you want to know what you can see tonight check out our night sky live ... next full moon or eclipse with our guides on how to photograph the moon and how to photograph a lunar eclipse.

The Moon will pass into Earth's shadow and appear to turn red on the night of March 13 or early in the morning of March 14, depending on ...

Since the moon is relatively bright against the night sky (even during a lunar eclipse) you probably won't need to drop thousands on a lens that opens massively wide like f/1.4. But the focal ...

The best telescopes allow you to observe this month's full planetary parade more closely and give you a front-row seat to the total lunar eclipse in ... of the night sky right from your backyard ...

At -4.6 magnitude, it is the second brightest object in the night sky after the moon. Coming up next month will be a total lunar eclipse. A total lunar eclipse is also known as the “Blood Moon ...