Yes, the lunar eclipse is safe to look at and you can safely observe the celestial occurrence with the naked eye and without any special equipment, NASA says, though "binoculars or a telescope ...

The first total lunar eclipse since 2022 is tonight and all U.S. states have some ability to see the "blood moon." Here's what to know.

When did the lunar eclipse take place The celestial event began at 11:57 p.m. EDT Thursday, March 13, when the moon entered Earth's outer shadow, known as the penumbral phase, according to NASA.

From 2025 to 2030, there will be 14 lunar eclipses, and of those, nine will be visible in the U.S., according to NASA. The next lunar eclipse will be visible in the United States on March 3, 2026.

Oklahomans will see a total lunar eclipse Thursday night, the first since November 2022. Although the moon will rise at 7:16 p.m. CT, the eclipse will begin later. Because the moon turns a coppery ...

The best time to see the total lunar eclipse is between 2:26 and 3:31 a.m. EDT, 1:26 and 2:31 a.m. CDT. At that time, the moon will appear coppery red to the naked eye.

With a total lunar eclipse set for March 13-14, 2025, here's viewing times and when to start looking up in Michigan cities.

The March 2025 total lunar eclipse brought a "Blood Moon" overnight, but it was too cloudy to see over NYC, Long Island and N.J.

Another lunar eclipse, ‘blood moon’ visible in Ohio in March 2026 Ohio won’t catch the next lunar eclipse in just under six months, on Sept. 7, 2025.

A total lunar eclipse, when the entire moon slips into the umbra, is by far the most dramatic variety. Earth’s shadow envelops the face of the moon, causing it to shine scarlet.

A total lunar eclipse, also known as a "blood moon," will occur Thursday night into Friday morning. The eclipse will begin at 11:57 p.m. Thursday and end around 6 a.m. Friday, with peak viewing ...