Skygazers were treated to a spectacular celestial sight Tuesday night as the orange-ish Harvest supermoon coincided with a partial lunar eclipse.

The next total lunar eclipse, or "blood moon," is on March 14, 2025, and will be visible from North America. It will be the first of three in just 354 days.

The partial lunar eclipse shone bright across a portion of the planet this week. Unlike a total lunar eclipse, a partial lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, moon and Earth are in an imperfect alignment and there is only a small portion of the moon covered ...

This marvelous moon multiplicity was captured during last night's partial lunar eclipse – the astrophotographer who took it tells all

Skygazers on Tuesday were able to catch a rare celestial phenomenon, a harvest moon, supermoon, and partial lunar eclipse.

A partial lunar eclipse will coincide with this week's Harvest Moon, which also happens to be an exceptionally bright and large supermoon.

If you happened to notice the supermoon looking especially large as it was rising, you may have fallen victim to a “well-known, poorly studied optical illusion,” said NASA’s Noah Petro. Here’s the scientific explanation of what you were seeing,

The Harvest Moon, the traditional name given to the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox, which provides extra light for fall harvests. A supermoon, which means it will appear slightly larger and brighter than a typical full moon due to its proximity to Earth.

September's full moon was a supermoon and a partial lunar eclipse. October's full moon will serve up some drama as well. Here's when to see it.

The harvest moon shows off a partial lunar eclipse as it rises in southwest St. Louis County on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024. As the Earth passed between the sun and moon it cast a three percent shadow. St

The Chicago area was treated to a partial lunar eclipse on Tuesday, and while it coincided with a supermoon, the next eclipse in the area could be even more spectacular.