All posts tagged: lunar eclipse

Weekly Horoscopes Are Here For March 2 – 8, 2026

Weekly Horoscopes Are Here For March 2 – 8, 2026

Weekly horoscopes are here for March 2 – 8, 2026, as the powerful Full Moon lunar eclipse in Virgo marks the end of an era and the start of a new journey. Be careful not to rush through it. Slow and steady will always win the race, now more than ever with Mercury in Pisces being the ruler of the eclipse and retrograde. Double-checking our work, revising it, and being patient with our process are essential if we want to be triumphant.  The Moon in Libra on the 4th brings us new perspectives, especially as Venus enters Aries on the 6th. Love feels more independent at this time, and we may be more comfortable exploring the relationship we have with ourselves in this moment. The Moon in Scorpio on the 7th serves as a beacon of light during this eclipse cycle, showing us that these transformations are essential. We’re discovering our own power through these experiences. Weekly horoscopes for March 2 – 8, 2026: Aries (March 21 – April 19) Photos: Olha ZS, Hanna Zasimova …

How to View the ‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse on March 3

How to View the ‘Blood Moon’ Total Lunar Eclipse on March 3

The first major astronomical event visible in 2026 is a total lunar eclipse, or “blood moon.” This phenomenon is highly prized by stargazers because the entire lunar disk takes on a reddish color for a few moments. The total lunar eclipse will occur on March 3. It will be clearly visible in North and Central America, while in Central and South Asia it will only be partially visible. It will not be visible in Europe or Africa. Although the eclipse will begin in the early morning, totality will occur almost at dawn on March 3. A few hours before sunrise, the full moon will take on its characteristic reddish color for just 12 minutes. Times of the Total Lunar Eclipse or “Blood Moon” Los Angeles: 3:04 am Denver: 4:04 am Chicago: 5:04 am St. Louis: 5:04 am New York: 6:04 am Washington, DC: 6:04 am It’s safe to view a total lunar eclipse, unlike a solar eclipse. You don’t need any special equipment; just go to a high vantage point and dress warmly. Keep in …