Lunar Eclipses

This eclipse will be the longest one of the century, and of the past 580 years.

On Nov. 19, a partial lunar eclipse will reward patient sky observers with a view of a subtly changing moon and is a must-see event as it's the last lunar eclipse of the year.

If you missed the total lunar eclipse on Wednesday (May 26), you'll have to wait nearly a year for the next one.

A total lunar eclipse dazzled skywatchers on May 26, 2021. See incredible photos of the celestial spectacle.

On May 25-27, much of the world will see a lunar eclipse that coincides with the moon's closest approach to Earth — making it a "supermoon" eclipse that will turn the moon reddish.

NASA shared a fun new learning guide for students to build their own lunar eclipse model ahead of this week's "Super Flower Blood Moon" total lunar eclipse.

The total lunar eclipse on Wednesday (May 26) won't stick around long, so if you want to capture photographs of the celestial spectacle, you'll want to plan ahead.

For families looking to enjoy the "Super Flower Blood Moon" eclipse, here's everything you need to know:

Early on Wednesday (May 26), the full moon will become completely immersed in Earth's dark umbral shadow, producing the first total lunar eclipse since January 2019.

Early on Monday morning (Nov. 30), careful skywatchers across all of North America can watch the full moon undergo a slight penumbral eclipse.