lunar eclipse

In the wee hours of Tuesday morning, the moon fell completely into Earth's shadow and turned a shade of red — either an astronomical delight or Election Day omen, depending on who you ask.

South America and much of the continental United States had the best view of Sunday night's lunar eclipse, which lasted nearly five hours.

The "Super Flower Blood Moon" is happening early Wednesday morning, as a supermoon coincides with a full lunar eclipse. Here's how to see it.

A total lunar eclipse that coincided with a supermoon made the moon appear gigantic and red in the January night sky.

Not only will the moon be particularly close to Earth, but it will also be bathed in a reddish light just before midnight Eastern time.

The moon will turn orange or even red. And the eclipse — expected to be the longest this century — will be best to see in eastern and southern Africa, the Middle East, eastern Europe and south Asia.

Did you forget to set your alarm overnight to catch the "blood moon?" NASA has posted video of Tuesday morning's total lunar eclipse. Watch it:Video…

Even if you don’t need to stay up late Monday night to finish taxes, you might want to. Starting after midnight there will be what’s called a “blood…