The total eclipse ends at 3:31 a.m. ET Friday, March 14, 2025. NASA and timeanddate.com will host a livestream of total lunar eclipse on YouTube, Facebook Watch. UPDATE: Last night's eclipse is over!

A total lunar eclipse will be viewable in all of the lower 48 states on the night of Thursday, March 13, into Friday, March 14. A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is positioned between ...

(NEXSTAR) – A lunar eclipse will be visible for stargazers ... No special equipment will be needed to look at the moon like you did for last year’s solar eclipse — just set an alarm or ...

Yep. Unlike looking into a solar eclipse, which can instantly cause severe eye injury, it's completely safe to look at a lunar eclipse without any eye protection. Unlike last year's solar eclipse ...

What time can you see the total lunar eclipse in New York? For folks on the East Coast, including New York, the timing of the total lunar eclipse is not ideal. A partial lunar eclipse will start ...

It's been more than two years since the last total lunar eclipse - also known as a Blood Moon - was seen in North America. The total lunar eclipse - to take place on the night of March 13 ...

Starbucks’ grocery ... Toasted Coconut Mocha Coffees. This new lineup is available at major US retailers and online. The Sunsera Blend will soon be sold year-round in cafés (whole bean) and ...

We celebrated the Year of the Snake in style at the San Francisco Symphony’s Lunar New Year Festival! 2025 also marks a special milestone as the festival proudly celebrated its 25th anniversary.

What time can you see the total lunar eclipse in New York? For folks on the east coast, including New York, the timing of the total lunar eclipse is not ideal. A partial lunar eclipse will start ...

Unlike last year’s total solar eclipse, there is no need for special viewing equipment. “Lunar eclipses are nice, because people can stay home, step outside from time to time to see the ...

The countdown for the year's first total lunar eclipse begins. The celestial event, which will see the moon change to rusty red hues, will occur in the U.S. on the night of March 13-14.

Unlike last year's solar eclipse, all you'll need to see March's total lunar eclipse are your eyes. If you want to get a good look at it, you'll want to grab a telescope or binocular. Finding ...