For centuries, astronomers have watched brief, unexplained flashes light up the lunar surface, a phenomenon so persistent and ...
A total lunar eclipse will light up the sky on Tuesday, March 3, starting just before 5 a.m.
It’s officially the New Moon, which means the Moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun and isn’t visible in the sky. It's also the final day of a the current lunar cycle, so from now on, the ...