Moon

A rare “Blue Micromoon” is will light up the night sky this weekend, giving folks across Louisiana a chance to see an unusual lunar event of 2026.

The black moon will rise over Louisiana this weekend giving certain groups a reason to celebrate while others might not want to venture outside.

If you or someone you know loves surveying the night sky, you'll love what is about to happen to the moon.

A total lunar eclipse will turn Louisiana’s sky deep red next week. Find out when and where to watch the Blood Moon for the best view of this rare event.

Starting in the 2030s, NASA reports that the moon will begin its "wobble," a natural shift in its orbit.

If you are up late tonight here in Louisiana, make sure you go outside and check out the partial lunar eclipse.

There's a website you can go to and enter your zip code and it will show you specific information about how the eclipse will affect your city.

If you're like most folks, you've probably procrastinated getting some until now, and supplies are getting lower and lower every minute.

The month of August will end with a very rare occurrence overhead.

The moon was beautiful Sunday night and many in South Louisiana were running out of their home to catch a glimpse of it.

The diamonds and other gemstones, which were launched in November, spent 46 days in space before returning to earth on January 11.

Shaquille O'Neal has a ridiculous conspiracy theory about the moon that left his colleagues in shock and laughter.

Of course, these options only carry a tiny portion of your pet's remains into space, but it would make for a great story!

Artemis 1 is scheduled to take off on Monday, August 29, 2022, between 8:33 a.m. ET and 10:33 a.m. ET from the Kennedy Space Center in Flordia.

There is a not so simple reason why Mardi Gras and Easter changes dates every year. But, here's the simplified explanation.

So, what do you think about the clip? A hoax? Edited? Or are we not alone?

NASA’s newest rocket has just been completed and all of the construction took place right here in Louisiana.

So there's an 18-year-old kid out there who has more money now than I will ever have in my life? That information is slightly deflating, to say the least.

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.

We're in for a treat on May 26th when we'll be hit with a double whammy of spectacular lunar events.