Tonight's Lunar Eclipse and Full 'Blood Worm Moon' Is Visible From Every U.S. State—and It'll Make the Moon Red
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes directly between the moon and the sun, casting its shadow fully over the lunar surface. During totality, the moon enters Earth's umbra—the darkest, central part of its shadow—and gradually dims.
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A total lunar eclipse will make the moon appear red across the Western Hemisphere during the "Blood Worm Moon" this week.
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A total lunar eclipse will turn the full moon red on Thursday evening and Friday morning across the Western Hemisphere, depending on where you live.
As the moon reflects the sun's light, the shadow dims the moon's glow. During the peak of a total lunar eclipse, the moon ...
This week's full worm moon will come with a special treat – a total lunar eclipse, which will turn the moon a blood red color ...
Thursday's full moon won't be your average monthly occurrence. On Thursday night into Friday morning, the moon will turn a striking red color. Here's why.
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