September's full moon, also known as the Corn Moon, lit up the night sky and brought along a total lunar eclipse that delighted stargazers across the globe.

The full moon peaked on Sunday afternoon, but it still looked bright and beautiful Sunday night in the U.S., while other parts of the world were dazzled by the eclipse.

Those in Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia were fortunate enough to witness the eclipse, but in March, people in the Americas will get their turn when the next eclipse occurs on March 3, 2026 , according to NASA.

September's full moon doubled as a 'blood moon'

The moon was also a "blood moon," a phenomenon that occurs when the moon appears red during a lunar eclipse.

"When this happens, the only light that reaches the Moon’s surface is from the edges of the Ea

See Full Page