Photographer Osama Fathi has produced a pair of breathtaking images showing the dramatic transformation of the moon during ...

The next lunar eclipse will be a total lunar eclipse on March 2-4, 2026. It is the first lunar eclipse of the year. It will be visible in North America and will be the last total lunar eclipse ...

To make the Moon look so large in the background, photographers need to use superzoom telephoto lenses of at least 1,000mm while being positioned a mile or so away from the all-important foreground ...

On Sept. 7 2025, the skies darkened as Earth's shadow consumed the moon. Skywatchers in many parts of the world saw the moon turn blood red due to a total lunar eclipse. For amateur astronomers ...

When is the next lunar eclipse? The next lunar eclipse will be a total lunar eclipse on March 3, 2026. It will be visible from start to finish across Western North America and Eastern Australia and ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Artemis 2 astronauts Victor Glover and Christina Koch practice lunar observations training in a ...

A total lunar eclipse greeted much of the world overnight on 7 September. This composite of photos taken above Tokyo shows, from top left to bottom right, what happened as the moon moved into and out ...

Wonder is the curiosity or openness that appears when we encounter something unexpected, whereas awe is the felt response to vastness or depth—something that humbles us and heightens our awareness.

This photo essay originally misidentified the country where Aceh province is located.

Star-gazers are over the moon about it. This week, armchair astronomers will be treated to a celestial fireworks display of epic proportions. On September 21, the sky will be graced by a partial solar ...

On Sept. 21, a day before the equinox, a partial solar eclipse will obscure up to 86% of the sun Getty The last eclipse of the year arrives on Sept. 21, with a partial solar eclipse offering dramatic ...

A deep partial solar eclipse will be visible on Sunday, Sept. 21 — but don’t plan a watch party just yet. Only about 16 million people, or 0.2% of the Earth’s population, will be able to view the ...