The full March moon will turn red in the night sky during a total lunar eclipse across North America.

The March 2025 blood Moon lunar eclipse will be visible from the Earth’s Western Hemisphere, including the western half of South America and nearly all of North America.

A total lunar eclipse will make the moon appear red across the Western Hemisphere during the "Blood Worm Moon" this week.

As the countdown to the year's first total lunar eclipse begins, here's what to know about the difference between a lunar eclipse and a solar eclipse.

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.

A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is positioned directly between the moon and sun, blocking the sun's rays from the moon.

Skywatchers across America will have the opportunity to see a total lunar eclipse next week if the weather cooperates.

Learn how to see the 2025 Blood Moon lunar eclipse on March 13-14. Get viewing times, eclipse phases and expert tips from NASA.

Find out more about the "blood moon" lunar eclipse below. What is a total lunar eclipse? There are three types of lunar eclipses – a penumbral, partial, and total lunar eclipse.