The Blue Ghost lunar lander, operated by Firefly Aerospace from Texas, became the first commercial spacecraft to image an eclipse from the moon.

Skywatchers snapped photos of the "blood moon" hovering above North and South America last night. Here's a gallery of images ...

The process to create the stunning celestial sight is a complex one requiring the moon to not only be full, but for the Earth ...

Pictures of last night's "Blood Worm Moon," a total lunar eclipse, show the full moon looking red in the night sky.

The privately-owned lander turned its cameras toward Earth as our planet cast its shadow over the moon. It’s not the first spacecraft to do so.

As the moon moved through the shadow of the Earth, it was also being illuminated by light from the sun — causing the moon to appear as if dipped in a deep red hue in a stunning celestial sight.

In a partial lunar eclipse, the sun, Earth and moon are almost, rather than fully, aligned. This means a dark section appears ...

A lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, Earth, and moon align so that the moon passes into Earth's shadow. In a total lunar ...

According to Dr. Angela Speck, a professor of astrophysics and department chair for physics and astronomy at The University ...

A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth moves directly between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow across the lunar surface ...

A total lunar eclipse will turn the full moon red on Thursday evening and Friday morning across the Western Hemisphere, depending on where you live.

Earth’s shadow will block most of the light that illuminates the lunar surface, creating what is known as a blood moon.