The entirety of North and South America will experience a total lunar eclipse on the evening of March 13 into March 14.

A total lunar eclipse will come during the next full moon March 14, the Worm Moon, in Michigan. Here's a look at what to know.

The moon will appear a striking reddish color in a few weeks when a magnificent total lunar eclipse becomes visible all across the United States.

A total lunar eclipse will be visible in Fayetteville, and you don't want to miss it. Here's what you can expect to see and when.

Hundreds of millions of Americans will have the chance in March to see the first total lunar eclipse in nearly three years.

"Dust and clouds can affect the ultimate color of the moon during this event, which means that each total lunar eclipse ends up being somewhat unique and ultimately 'reflective' of the state of our own planet's weather," Eric Edelman, the planetarium director at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's Jim and Linda Lee Planetarium, told Mashable.

The total lunar eclipse will start late on the night of March 13 and will end in the early hours of March 14, according to NASA. An eclipse like this happens when the Moon, Earth and Sun all align so that the Moon is passing into the Earth’s shadow.

If last year whet your eclipse appetite, get excited for the night skies this month. Mid-March will bring a total lunar eclipse—a phenomenon that turns the full moon a haunting orange tone—to the skies above North America, South America, Europe, and much of Asia, Australia, and Africa.

Get your coven on the group chat: a midnight blood moon eclipse is coming. Scientifically speaking, we’re talking about a total lunar eclipse, which will begin the night of March 13 and reach its peak around midnight.

Referred to as a "blood moon" because of its reddish hue, this is North America's one and only total lunar eclipse of 2025. How to see it in Kentucky.