In March, stargazers can catch a total lunar eclipse transforming the full moon into an orange-hued orb. March marks the start of a new season as well. Here’s how to see the upcoming celestial events: An illustration shows all the solar system’s planets.

Look to the southwest around 2 a.m. and, as long as the sky is clear of clouds, you should be able to see it, even with Salt Lake City’s light pollution.

Our solar system hosts almost 900 known moons; more than 400 orbit the eight planets while the remaining orbit dwarf planets, asteroids, and Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs). Of these, only a handful are targets for astrobiology and could potentially support life as we know it,

Well, folks, the eclipses are eclipsing. Between February 17 and March 3rd, we are in the throes of an eclipse corridor, when odds of the unexpected are high and shocking changes ride shotgun, think fated endings and sudden vacancies.