ECLIPSE

The lunar eclipse on Saturday, Dec. 10, 2011, was the last lunar eclipse until 2014.

Lindsey Lohan, curled on the red drapes in the classic Marilyn Monroe pose that launched Playboy magazine, has a bit of it. Also, the ever-amazing Michelle Williams, who depicted the deceased actress in the recent movie My Week With Marilyn, caught a big part of it, too. The it is Marilyn Monroe's it. The it is stardom.

Residents in the western United States will be able to see the last total lunar eclipse for nearly three years early on Saturday morning.

Stargazers in Australia, Asia, and North America will have the best view of the total lunar eclipse that should be happening on Saturday, when the Earth will cast its shadow over the moon.

This will be a rare event not to miss for those living in the western third of the U.S. -- a total lunar eclipse on Saturday that's the last one the United States will see for almost three years.

The total lunar eclipse will be most visible by those in the western half of the United States on Saturday, with views before dawn Pacific and Mountain Standard time. If clears skies prevail, the moon should be cast in a big shadow, appearing bright red and oversized. Beyond the U.S., those in places like Winnipeg, Guam, eastern Asia and Australia will be able to see it.

A total lunar eclipse will thrill sky-watchers early Saturday morning, Dec. 10. The best views will be the Pacific region, so, Australia, East Asia, Alaska and parts of Western Canada can expect to see the event starting at 4:45 a.m. Pacific Time. To watch the eclipse live, point your Web browser to the SLOOH space camera for real time views from telescopes in Hawaii, Austrailia and Asia.

Solar Eclipse on Black Friday, Americans Can’t See

The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn-Part 1, the fourth movie in the film series based on Stephenie Meyer's young adult novels, grossed $283.5 million globally and $139.5 million in the U.S. and Canada, based on an estimate from distributor Summit Entertainment.

As Breaking Dawn premieres, social site Goodreads has charted a surprisingly sharp divide between Twilight lovers and haters, with a Twilight Belt evenly dividing the U.S. Is your state part of the Breaking Dawn frenzy? Does it follow a red state/blue state pattern? Where does Meyer's home state fall? Full infographic here.

Twi-hards can now take part in an interactive site in anticipation of the new film's Nov. 18 release.

The 30-year-old Star Wars fantasy is now a fact. NASA has claimed the existence of a planet, located some 200 light years away from Earth, orbiting two stars.

From an artist's impression of a growing supermassive black hole to a devotee covered in mud and a covering of dried leaves, we marvel at the images that give a rare glimpse into the world that surrounds us.

Last night's lunar eclipse was certainly a unique sight as the longest in over a decade. As unique as the event was, some lunar eclipses have stood out in history.

A lunar eclipse happens when the moon passes behind the earth so that the earth blocks the sun's rays from directly hitting the moon.

The moon often changes colors during a solar eclipse, but witnesses saw a spectacular red across the moon during yesterday's eclipse. What's the reason?

The 2011 lunar eclipse-- believed to bring some of the darkest nights in roughly a century yesterday-- was not visible in North America, but it still seems to have ushered in Anthony Weiners darkest hour.

The lunar eclipse on June 15 put all skygazers on awe and wonder as they have witnessed an event of their lifetime.

The moon often changes colors during a solar eclipse, but witnesses saw a spectacular red across the moon during yesterday's eclipse. What's the reason?

Spectators across the world were treated with an event of their lifetime on June 15. In what, astronomer’s term as a spectacular show, the white moon turned blood red as the longest lunar eclipse in a decade as unfolded on Wednesday night.

There is yet another total lunar eclipse in 2011. This time, some North Americans may get a chance of viewing the phenomenon.