The United States and much of the world will see skies graced by a bright, big moon that will be encapsulated in a total lunar eclipse late Sunday evening into early Monday, according to NASA. The lunar combination is happening for the first time in 30
A total lunar eclipse happens between zero and three times a year and occurs when the sun, Earth and full moon line up so that the moon passes through Earth's shadow. It changes the moon's color from its normal bright white to orange to red to dark brown.
Below are the details on Sunday night's total lunar eclipse. This could be the scenario Sunday night as low clouds start to break up. We'll keep you posted on the cloud cover expected for the eclipse. Areas further west have a better chance of clear
You should probably be getting super excited for the upcoming "supermoon" total lunar eclipse happening Sunday and Monday.
A total lunar eclipse happens between zero and three times a year and occurs when the sun, Earth and full moon line up so that the moon passes through Earth's shadow. It changes the moon's color from its normal bright white to orange to red to dark brown.