The total eclipse begins at 2:26 a.m. ET Friday, March 14, 2025. The total eclipse ends at 3:31 a.m. ET Friday, March 14, 2025. NASA and timeanddate.com will host a livestream of total lunar eclipse ...

Georgians who can stay up late Thursday should go outside. A total lunar eclipse will be at peak visibility over Georgia, but that's assuming the weather is friendly. How's it looking in the Augusta ...

Storms are threatening lunar eclipse viewing on March 13-14, but the latest cloud coverage update from the National Weather Service shows where the skies will remain clear for the event. Showers and ...

On the night of March 13, a lunar eclipse, or "Blood Moon," will be viewable throughout the U.S. In Louisiana, the lunar eclipse will begin at 10:37 p.m., with totality occurring at 1:26 a.m. and ...

The toughest thing about building Maven projects in Eclipse is simply getting started. After that, Java development in Eclipse becomes decidedly simpler. That's because once a Maven project is created ...

Over the last few years, Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code has emerged as a popular developer’s tool. It’s a lightweight editor at its core, but with a vast array of extensions that transform it into an ...

Some seven years in the making, the Eclipse Foundation's Theia IDE project is now generally available, emerging from beta to challenge Microsoft's similar Visual Studio Code editor, with which it ...

During their coverage, both stations used Clear-Com’s Eclipse HX Digital Matrix intercom system and innovative Agent-IC mobile app software to deliver captivating live broadcasts from the heart of the ...

As the moon begins to transit the sun, friends (from left) Alfredo Harris of San Diego, Josh Swanson of Los Angeles and Travis Buchholz of San Diego find a comfortable position on the Ron Kirk ...

This is just almost too unreal to believe without seeing for yourself. Pause! In a jaw-dropping moment during Mexican TV station RCG Media’s coverage of the solar eclipse, viewers were left stunned as ...

This eclipse coverage was nuts. A Mexican news outlet is garnering ridicule online because it accidentally aired a man’s testicles when presenting viewer-submitted footage of Monday’s solar eclipse.