EARLY MORNING VIEWERS across the North Olympic Peninsula were treated to a stunning lunar eclipse, though clouds obscured it for some. Lucky ones saw the moon turn orange or red in what is known as a ...

Tonight’s the big night: A Blood Moon lunar eclipse that hasn’t happened in years is going to play out above us, reaching its peak in the middle of the night.

IT WAS LOW on the western horizon, but the sky was mostly clear and clouds didn’t block the “blood moon” total eclipse over the North Olympic Peninsula at 5 a.m. today. Here’s a photo shared by Port ...

For the first time in three years there will be a total lunar eclipse, which will give the moon a blood-red glow. Bruce Bookout, professor of astronomy at Pikes Peak State College and a member of ...

It's the first Election Day total lunar eclipse in U.S. history. A total lunar eclipse occurs when the moon and the sun are on exact opposite sides of Earth. You can see the eclipse in the wee ...

The "Blood Moon" phenomenon will start before the full moon reaches peak illumination. As the lunar eclipse begins, the moon will start moving through Earth's shadow on Thursday at 11:57 p.m. ET.

You'll want to know if it makes sense to wake up in the middle of the night to see the Blood Moon lunar eclipse. ... Northern Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula look to have pretty thick clouds.

During the eclipse the moon goes dark red, which is why it's sometimes called the "blood moon," Betts said. The peak of visibility in Los Angeles was 9:11 p.m.

On the East Coast, the moon will turn red around 5:16 a.m. until 6:41 a.m. NASA’s visibility map has all the details, and viewer are safe to watch it without eye coverings.

This lunar eclipse is called a Blood Moon lunar eclipse since the moon will take on an orange-red color at the totality of the eclipse. Since the totality is at 3 a.m. Friday, March 14 we will ...