The next lunar eclipse is around the corner, meaning some around the world will be privy to the uncommon phenomenon that turns the moon a striking red color.
The upcoming lunar eclipse, which happens when Earth is situated between the moon and sun, causing Earth's shadow to turn the moon a rusty red color, will sadly not be visible from the United States this time.
Each lunar eclipse is visible from half of Earth, according to NASA. The Sept. 7-8 event will have the best visibility on the half of Earth opposite the Americas.
Earlier this year, though, Americans did catch a glimpse of a March total lunar eclipse, which is also referred to as a "blood moon."
Here's what to know.
