There are a number of compelling reasons to catch the looming March 13-14 total lunar eclipse, which will be visible in the entire lower 48 states and greater Americas. Perhaps the best one is that no two such eclipses are the same. That means, weather permitting, you'll witness something unique.

Hundreds of millions of Americans will have the chance in March to see the first total lunar eclipse in nearly three years.

But if daytime skies were darkened during the total solar eclipse, does that mean the night will grow darker during a total lunar eclipse? Here’s what you can expect to see duri

A blood moon is coming. The entirety of the lower 48 states, the greater Americas, and some regions beyond will witness — weather permitting — a total lunar eclipse the night of March 13 and into the early morning of March 14.

A total lunar eclipse will come during the next full moon March 13-14, the Worm Moon, in Michigan. Here's a look at what to know.

The total lunar eclipse coming March 13-14 will last for hours and totality will be visible for more than 60 minutes.

The total lunar eclipse will start late on the night of March 13 and will end in the early hours of March 14, according to NASA. An eclipse like this happens when the Moon, Earth and Sun all align so that the Moon is passing into the Earth’s shadow.

Gear up for another lunar eclipse that is set to occur next month. According to NASA, the event will take place late on March 13 or early March 14 depending on the time zone, as the Moon will pass into Earth's shadow. It will be a total lunar eclipse meaning the entire Moon will fall into Earth's shadow while orbiting our planet.

Here's everything you need to know about how to see the first "blood moon" total lunar eclipse since 2022, and the only one visible from North America this year, when it rises in March.