The celestial event in which the moon turns an eerie red color will occur on March 13 to 14 and will be visible in all 50 states.

The total lunar eclipse, also known as a blood moon, will hover over Texas skies late Thursday into early Friday.

As the countdown to the year's first total lunar eclipse begins, here's what to know about the difference between a lunar eclipse and a solar eclipse.

Late Thursday into the wee hours of Friday, skywatchers across North America can see the moon turn red for the first time ...

Lunar eclipses happen when the moon, Earth and sun align just so. The best views will be from North and South America.

Unfortunately, cloudy and stormy weather could obstruct the show for sky gazers in several regions, forecasters said.

The Moon will appear to glow "blood red" on Thursday night and into Friday morning during the total lunar eclipse.

A full "Blood Moon" total lunar eclipse is set to grace the sky this week.​ When to watch: The eclipse begins Thursday at ...

The total lunar eclipse, also known as a Blood Moon, will appear later this week. Unfortunately, for most of Texas, cloud ...

This total lunar eclipse — the first in three years — will feature a "blood worm moon," so named for the reddish hue of its ...

Similar to sunsets, the more dust or clouds in Earth's atmosphere during the total lunar eclipse, the redder the moon will ...

The March event is a total lunar eclipse thanks to the positions of the sun, Earth and moon in relation to each other. Earth will drape its shadow over the moon until the moon is blanketed by the ...