The beginning stages of a total lunar eclipse are projected onto the ceiling of the planetarium at the Miami Science Museum in Miami Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2008.


People wait line to watch a lunar eclipse through a telescope in Buenos Aires, Thursday Feb. 21, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.


The moon is seen partially covered from Mexico City, Wednesday Feb. 20, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.

The moon is seen partially covered from Panama City, Wednesday Feb. 20, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.

The moon is seen partially covered from Guatemala City, Wednesday Feb. 20, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.

People wait line to watch a lunar eclipse through a telescope in Buenos Aires, Thursday Feb. 21, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.

The Moon photographed at 9:15 p.m. EST (02:15 GMT) in Great Falls, Virginia just outside Washington February 20, 2008 about a quarter into a lunar eclipse. During the eclipse, the Earth lined up directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting Earth's shadow over the Moon.

The Moon photographed at 9:00 p.m. EST (02:00 GMT) in Great Falls, Virginia just outside Washington February 20, 2008 shows the start of the lunar eclipse. During the eclipse, the Earth lined up directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting Earth's shadow over the Moon.

This combination picture shows images of the Moon, at 15-minute intervals during a lunar eclipse, taken in Great Falls, Virginia just outside Washington February 20, 2008. During the eclipse, the Earth lined up directly between the Sun and the Moon, casting Earth's shadow over the Moon.

The moon, partially covered, and the emblematic Obelisk are seen in Buenos Aires, Thursday Feb. 21, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.

The moon is seen partially covered from Guadalajara, Mexico, Wednesday Feb. 20, 2008. The last total lunar eclipse until 2010 occurs Wednesday night, with cameo appearances by Saturn and the bright star Regulus on either side of the veiled full moon.