A total lunar eclipse will flush the moon red across the Western Hemisphere. On Thursday night into Friday morning, the Earth ...
A total lunar eclipse can be observed every two to three years from a given location, according to NASA. The next total lunar eclipse that can be seen from North America will be in March of next year.
A treat awaits sky gazers in the month of March – the moon will take on a deep, reddish hue as it slips into the Earth’s shadow during a total lunar eclipse.
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is positioned directly between the moon and sun, blocking the sun's rays from the moon.
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