Unlike a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse is safe to watch with the naked eye. You also don't need binoculars or a telescope, but those can also be used safely to pick out details on the moon's surface.

Catch this Blood Moon eclipse while you can because this celestial phenomenon won’t happen again for another two years.

North America is set to experience its first total lunar eclipse this week in several years, coloring the moon a deep, reddish hue.

While America is set to see an incredible "blood moon" this week, only a fraction of Australians will see a sliver of the final moments of a partial lunar eclipse. Here's when and what to look for if ...

This week, stargazers are in for a celestial treat. A total lunar eclipse — also known as a "blood moon" — will be visible in ...

You could see the full moon turn blood red (or burnt red) early Friday morning as the earth transits between the moon and the sun. And if luck is on your side, there will not be any clouds ...