A Sun-Times photographer joined stargazers at Montrose Harbor as the Earth’s shadow began to move across the moon early ...

The first total lunar eclipse in more than two years lit up the sky last night as humanity, forever fascinated with the Earth ...

In the Americas alone more than one billion people in 35 countries could bear witness to the total lunar eclipse.

The good news is that unlike a solar eclipse, there is no need for any special equipment to view a lunar eclipse.

Earth’s shadow will block most of the light that illuminates the lunar surface, creating what is known as a blood moon.

If you miss this total lunar eclipse, the next visible total lunar eclipse in Chicago will be a year from now in March 2026.

This week’s lunar eclipse will be the first witnessed in high-def from the moon itself — technically a solar eclipse on the ...

A total lunar eclipse was visible across North America including Chicago Thursday night into Friday morning. The moon passed through the Earth’s shadow overnight, appearing to turn a rusty reddish ...

The eclipse is expected to begin at 10:57 p.m. Thursday, but changes in the moon’s brightness won’t be immediately noticeable ...

Peak viewing will be close to 2 a.m. CT. The total eclipse will last for just over one hour and will end at approximately ...

If you missed March's total lunar eclipse, also known as the "blood moon," when will you be able to see one next?

For those viewing in the Chicago area, the eclipse starts around midnight Thursday night, and reaches totality at 1:26 a.m. "When you're looking at the full moon tonight during the eclipse ...