This Week’s Total Lunar Eclipse Has a Groundbreaking Twist. We Get to Watch From the Moon Itself
This week’s lunar eclipse will be the first witnessed in high-def from the moon itself — technically a solar eclipse on the moon — thanks to a lunar lander. “I cannot wait for this to happen,” said astronomer Michelle Nichols of Adler Planetarium.
While a total lunar eclipse takes place tonight, here's what to know about the next total solar eclipse in the U.S.
The first was the April 8, 2024, total solar eclipse that darkened the skies across its path of totality. Some differences between a lunar and solar eclipse include viewing preparation.
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