INDIANA, USA — Look up mid-March, and you'll see the moon turn blood red. The next total lunar eclipse will occur on the night of March 13-14 (Thursday-Friday) across the western hemisphere as ...

・ Thursday, March 13 – 11:57 p.m. EDT: The moon starts moving into Earth’s shadow. ・ Friday, March 14 – 1:09 a.m. EDT: The dimming of the moon becomes noticeable.

A lunar eclipse unfolds over a longer duration compared to its solar counterpart, with last night’s event kicking off at 11:57 p.m. EDT on March 13 and ending at 6 a.m. EDT on March 14.

The worm moon will arrive on March 14, 2025, according to NASA. The full moon "will appear full for about three days around this time, from Wednesday evening into Saturday morning," the agency states.

All U.S. states will have some ability to see the total solar eclipse and resulting "blood moon" in the night and early morning hours of March 13-14. Hawaii and parts of Alaska will miss the ...

The totality phase, when the Earth's shadow fully covers the moon, is expected to last about 65 minutes. The next total eclipse won't happen until March 3, 2026. What happens in a total lunar eclipse?

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - A total lunar eclipse will take place Thursday, March 13, and will be visible here in Hawaii, although some clouds are expected at the time. A partial eclipse will begin ...