-
2:35
Officials preparing for busy Fourth of July weekend in St. Joe
-
0:43
49th annual Red Bud Pro National returns to Buchanan
-
1:58
Popular Goshen COVID-19 testing site shuts down amid decreased...
-
0:25
Potawatomi Zoo hosts Bowling for Rhinos event
-
0:49
Mod Pizza in Elkhart donating to Rio’s Rainbow
-
0:29
Benton Harbor water pickup closed for Independence Day
-
0:41
Dyckman Bridge in South Haven to be closed Sunday
-
1:00
Benton Harbor hosts diaper giveaway
-
1:35
Don’t expect much rain Friday
-
2:19
South Bend names June 30 as Jaden Ivey and Blake Wesley Day
-
0:22
City of South Bend to replace street lights with LED bulbs
-
1:47
Indiana restricts charitable bail and constitutional carry begins...
Ind. & Mich. -- Michigan and Indiana areas were unable to see the rare “super blood moon” lunar eclipse that occurred on Sunday.
According to NASA, the phenomenon occurs due to various dust particles rearranging blue and green light, leaving a dark red hue.
Sunday’s blood moon started late in the night and early into Monday morning, lasting for a total of 84 minutes.
Though the eclipse was not visible in several parts of the country, experts predict the next time the blood moon would appear is in June of 2029.