Millions of people across the United States who woke up early Tuesday, March 3, were treated to a "blood moon," the only total lunar eclipse occurring in North America this year, according to NASA.

PHOENIX — Look west before sunrise early Tuesday morning. A total lunar eclipse will turn the moon a deep red-orange in the Arizona sky. Many call it a Blood Moon. The eclipse runs from 2 a.m. to 7 ...

The total lunar "blood moon" on March 3, 2026, was the last one visible for nearly three years. The next total lunar eclipse will not occur until December 31, 2028. The 2028 total lunar eclipse will ...

A total lunar eclipse created a chance for Californians to get a glimpse of the blood moon to the delight of onlookers up and down the state. The eclipse took place between midnight and the dawn’s ...

It’s a midnight screening you won’t want to miss. A rare total lunar eclipse is set to occur just after midnight, starting at 12:37 a.m. on March 3, and if the skies are clear, the eclipse should be ...

The spectacle was visible Tuesday morning from North America, Central America and the western part of South America. Australia and eastern Asia can catch it Tuesday night. Solar and lunar eclipses ...

Early on Tuesday, a “blood moon” total lunar eclipse made our typically pearlescent moon appear a fiery crimson in what was the first and only total lunar eclipse of 2026. A total lunar eclipse occurs ...