Observers across most of the United States will have front-row seats to the spectacular total lunar eclipse overnight on March 13-14. Here's what to expect.

The total lunar eclipse ends at 3:31 a.m., and the partial eclipse continues until 4:10 a.m., with the red shadow fading by 5 a.m. Weather conditions will affect visibility, but y

A total lunar eclipse, the first in nearly three years, will be visible across the U.S. the night of March 13 into early March 14. This celestial event happens when the Earth is positioned directly between the sun and a full moon,