eclipse

The solar eclipse, which we haven't seen over America since 2012, is expected to be viewed by millions later this month.

The prime viewing area was in the northeast portion of the country, so we really didn't get to see any of it from here. Luckily, several people posted photos.

The last total lunar eclipse was in 2019 and, during the live stream of the event, astronomers witnessed a flash of bright light on the surface of the Moon.

Shooting stars and meteors are only a few of the celestial events that we'll be able to view in Louisiana during November

See the eclipse from the National Science Foundation's Cerro Tololo Observatory in Chile

This celestial show will be visible in the nighttime sky across Acadiana this Sunday into Monday.

The total lunar eclipse will be visible in Louisiana, but you can watch the whole thing streamed live from start to finish here.

The moon is the most searched thing on the internet. What's the fascination?...

The eclipse is over. What are you going to do with those special eclipse glasses? Here's a great way to repurpose those glasses and help further the mission of science.

Talk about a baby name that's out of this world!

Maybe I'll have better luck in 2024!

As we all prepare for the solar eclipse later today, at 1:24 pm in Lafayette, here's one way to view it if you don't have the proper eyewear.

No matter what, be sure to protect your eyes. If you ruin your phone or your camera, you can replace it. Your vision is another story entirely.

Did NASA scientists miscalculatethe date of the total solar eclipse by a full year?

A restaurant chain will be giving customers a pair of viewing glasses and a treat for the occasion of the total solar eclipse.

It seems like Lafayette Science Museum and Planetarium has a lot lined up for the day!

The moon will pass in front of the sun for the first time in 38 years on August 21. Are you excited to watch the total solar eclipse?

How to watch the Full Harvest Moon Show today!

The moon's normal orbit brings it closer this evening, making it appear 14% larger than usual, giving us the term 'Super Moon'.

This image was made from a series of photos taken of the December 21st lunar eclipse.  The photos were taken by Archbishop Rummel High School students Harris Higginbotham and Antonio Torres.