Lunar Eclipses

This year's first lunar eclipse — one of two — will be able to be seen across the majority of the Americas.

It was the longest partial eclipse in 580 years.

Skywatchers across North America and beyond got a first class view of the longest partial lunar eclipse in nearly 600 years, though for some, weather ruined the experience.

See photos of the Beaver Moon lunar eclipse of Nov. 18-19, 2021 here as seen by skywatchers and Space.com readers around the world.

If you're clouded out or too cold, we have solutions for you.

The Beaver Moon partial eclipse will probably turn the moon dark Friday (Nov. 19) even though it's not a true "blood moon."

Much of the Nation's midsection should be in fine position weatherwise, to get a view of the upcoming "almost" total lunar eclipse scheduled for late Thursday night/early Friday morning (Nov. 18-19).

Here's when you can watch the longest partial lunar eclipse in 580 years.

Our upcoming lunar eclipse has a direct connection to an eclipse that occurred in the late 1960s.

Here are the stages of the Beaver Moon lunar eclipse of Nov. 19, which will be the longest lunar eclipse this century.