Skywatching

Skywatchers wowed by the spectacular "blood moon" eclipse last night (Jan. 20) are probably asking, "When do we get an encore?"

The Super Blood Wolf Moon eclipse was a sight to behold, as these spectacular photos show.

Now that Sunday night's total lunar eclipse has passed into history, get ready for the two brightest planets to unite in a stunning dawn conjunction.

This past evening, a show-stopping celestial event crossed the sky: a total lunar eclipse.

Go outside and look up — the "Super Blood Wolf Moon" total lunar eclipse is underway!

Skywatchers in North America will get a celestial treat late Sunday (Jan. 20) and early Monday (Jan. 21), when the moon goes into eclipse and turns blood-red.

Sunday night, Jan. 20, will bring the first celestial spectacle of 2019 for skywatchers all across the Americas: a total eclipse of the moon.

Earth's Shadow Will Swallow Wolf Moon

On the evening of Jan. 20, the moon will undergo a total eclipse, visible over all of the Americas.

Before you take your camera out to photograph the "super blood moon" lunar eclipse this weekend, you may want to check out these tips for capturing the best possible images of the astronomical event.

No avid skywatcher ever misses a total eclipse of the moon. Here's what to expect from this one.

A full-dome fisheye view shows 180 degrees of the night sky over the United Kingdom's Peak District on a crystal-clear winter night.

Where should you go to get the best look at the dancing, dazzling display known as the aurora borealis?

NASA published moon-observation worksheets to teach kids about the science of total lunar eclipses.

Whenever we have a total eclipse of the moon approaching, as we do now, my mind always drifts back to my very first total lunar eclipse more than half a century ago.

Here is a list of all the full moon names, dates and times (for the Eastern time zone) in 2019, beginning with the 'wolf' moon in January, to the 'cold' moon in December.