Rare Blood Moon and Total Lunar Eclipse Captivates Skywatchers Worldwide

The March 2025 total lunar eclipse offered stunning views and marked a historic observation from the moon's surface.

The total lunar eclipse, visible on March 13-14, 2025, showcased the rare 'Blood Moon,' with reddish hues caused by Earth's shadow filtering sunlight.
The event was visible across North and South America, parts of Africa, Europe, eastern Australia, Russia, and northern Japan, lasting over an hour during its totality phase.
NASA confirmed this was the only total lunar eclipse visible in the Americas for 2025, with the next one not expected until March 2026.
Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lunar lander made history by capturing the eclipse from the moon's surface, marking the first such observation by an American commercial spacecraft.
Stunning images from Earth and the moon highlighted the phenomenon, with contributions from global observers and scientific instruments measuring lunar environmental changes during the eclipse.