What is a total solar eclipse, exactly? And why does it look different from different locations? All you need to know about the solar eclipses in this simulation from Solar Walk. | Star Walk

Learn more about how solar eclipses happen, the four types of eclipses, and how to view the sun safely if you're within the path of totality. | National Geographic TV

A total lunar eclipse was visible tonight as the Moon passed through the Earth's shadow between 18:27 and 21:56. The eclipse is a spectacular astronomical event visible wherever the Moon is above the horizon, including Antarctica, Asia, Russia, Africa, Oceania, and Europe. During the total eclipse phase, the Moon appears reddish, often referred to as a "Blood Moon". Franklin Muningirua and Erica Nawinda #NBCNews #nbcdigitalnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcGOtv20 #nbcPlusApp | NBC Digital News

Ready for the #LunarEclipse? The Moon will slip into Earth's shadow for a couple of hours overnight. For U.S. East Coast observers, the partial eclipse begins a little after 2 a.m., reaching its maximum at 4 a.m. For observers on the West Coast, that translates to beginning just after 11 p.m., with a maximum at 1 a.m. More details in the video and at: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/skywatching/ | NASA Solar System Exploration