The UK will be treated to the rare sight of a blood moon appearing in the sky in the next few weeks. This strange sight is the result of a partial lunar eclipse, in which the full moon passes out ...

The eclipse was partial for most of the UK, with the Earth's shadow only covering part of the Moon. But some western areas of the UK, as well as the Americas and some Pacific islands, saw a total ...

The UK doesn't have long to wait until the next partial solar eclipse which will see nearly half of the Sun covered by the Moon. As the Moon passes over the Sun, the celestial bodies will align so ...

A partial lunar eclipse will take place in the UK just before dawn on Friday. The moon will darken as it moves into Earth’s shadow and will eventually turn red, earning its “blood moon” nickname. In a ...

The Moon will first move into the Earth's outer shadow at 3.57am UK time on March 14, according to the Greenwich Royal Observatory. The best time to see the eclipse from the UK is around 6.19am.

A partial lunar eclipse is expected to be visible from the UK, North, South America and Europe next month, on Thursday March 13 and Friday March 14 at 3.57am with the maximum of the eclipse at 6.19am.

The UK skies will play host to a breathtaking partial lunar eclipse and a blood moon. The term "blood moon" is often used to describe a lunar eclipse due to the deep, coppery red colour the Moon can ...