A total lunar eclipse and a partial solar eclipse at sunrise two weeks later will be visible from the Poconos in March. Here's when and how to see them.

The countdown for the year's first (and only) total lunar eclipse begins. The celestial event, which will see the moon change to rusty red hues, will occur in the U.S. on the night of March 13-14.

Eclipses always come in pairs, meaning a solar eclipse will follow a few weeks after the total lunar eclipse. The next partial solar eclipse will only be visible from Eastern Canada, Greenland and Northern Europe, NASA says. The eclipse will occur overnight between March 13 and March 14.