The NOAA GOES-18 and GOES-19 satellites saw a solar eclipse as the moon blocked out the sun mere hours before a lunar eclipse was seen on Earth.

Skywatchers from around the world were treated to a rare blood moon total lunar eclipse on Sept. 7, 2025. See some must-see images of this stellar spectacle.

The full moon on Sept. 7 coincides with a total lunar eclipse, meaning the sun, moon and Earth align in a straight line, causing the moon to be bathed in a copper, reddish light.

September’s full moon will be accompanied by a total lunar eclipse that will be visible to much of the world. Here’s how to see this weekend’s celestial display.

Stargazers enjoyed a "Blood Moon" Sunday night during a total lunar eclipse visible across Asia and swaths of Europe and Africa.

September's full moon, also known as the Corn Moon, lit up the night sky and brought along a total lunar eclipse that delighted stargazers across the globe. The full moon peaked on Sunday afternoon, but it still looked bright and beautiful Sunday night in the U.S., while other parts of the world were dazzled by the eclipse.

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station captured great shots of the total lunar eclipse over the weekend.

Sept. 22 is the autumn equinox, the officials start of astronomical fall in the northern hemisphere. Both day and night are almost exactly 12 hours. The next full moon will be at 11:48 p.m. ET, Oct. 6. It's known as the hunter's moon.

Stargazers enjoyed a "Blood Moon" overnight on September 7 during a total lunar eclipse visible across Asia and swathes of Europe and Africa.