September's full moon, also known as the Corn Moon, lit up the night sky and brought along a total lunar eclipse that ...

Each lunar eclipse is visible from half of Earth. The Sept. 7-8 event will have the best visibility on the half of Earth opposite the Americas.

Sept. 22 is the autumn equinox, the officials start of astronomical fall in the northern hemisphere. Both day and night are ...

Once the eclipse starts, the full moon will take on a reddish hue and look like a chunk has been taken out from one side, ...

The umbra is the dark, inner shadow of Earth. Shaped like a cone, it stretches deep into space. Its circular cross section ...

People in the Eastern Hemisphere may see Earth’s shadow pass over the lunar surface, covering our world’s natural satellite ...

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station captured great shots of the total lunar eclipse over the weekend.

This month’s full moon coincides with a lunar eclipse – but it unfolds on the opposite side of the world Sunday night and ...

September’s full moon will be accompanied by a total lunar eclipse that will be visible to much of the world. Here’s how to see this weekend’s celestial display.

A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth comes between the sun and the moon, casting a huge neighbor over our nearest neighbor ...

September is bringing a treat for stargazers: a total lunar eclipse. If you’ve ever wanted to see the Moon turn a deep, ...

On Sept. 7, a total lunar eclipse will adorn the night sky with its crimson hues, as the Earth slowly eclipses the moon. Here ...