On 3 March 2026, the “worm moon” – a name given to the full moon in March – will rise. And due to an event called a total lunar eclipse, this year, it’s set to look deep red from some parts of the Earth.

North Texans are in for an astronomical treat in 2026, as they will have the opportunity to witness two lunar eclipses—one total and one partial. This article will detail when these celestial events will occur, how to best observe them, and the fascinating science behind the phenomena.

The September full moon is special this year, and it's set to rise over Mississippi this weekend. The Corn Moon brings a special treat for sky gazers this year. It's also a blood moon total lunar eclipse that will be visible for up to 85% of the world's ...

Worried about Chandra Grahan 2026 and pregnancy? Busted common myths, explain scientific facts, and share safety advice for expecting mothers during a lunar eclipse.