Monday's eclipse marks the beginning of a special eclipse series known as a tetrad - four total lunar eclipses in a row, with no partial eclipses in between. The next one is October 8.
It looks like the diamond ring effect seen during total solar eclipses. It's really a distant, dying star and its shell of gas, with another star in front of it.
El Gordo - the largest galaxy cluster in the universe - is about 3 million billion times more massive than our sun, roughly 43 percent more massive than earlier estimates.
A large ocean under Enceladus' icy surface supplies the water that's been seen spraying out of the "tiger stripes" on its surface, suggests new research.
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