The total lunar eclipse on Tuesday, March 3, will be visible across New York, Boston, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago and Miami, but east coast viewers only get 20 to 30 minutes before moonset. Find your exact viewing time and moonset information in the app to catch this rare celestial event.

A selenelion is a rare event that happens when you can see both a lunar eclipse and the sun in the sky at the same time.

A messy week is setting up across the South, as rounds of rain and even severe weather will be possible multiple days this week. The bulk of the rain and flash flooding potential looks to impact parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, where as much as 5 inches of rain is possible. The chance for severe thunderstorms, including a few tornadoes, will be possible from Tuesday night through the end of the week. Watch this forecast for the latest timing on these storms.

While many across the South are enjoying warmer temperatures, winter is hanging on across northern portions of the U.S. Light snow and the chance of ice is possible from the Ohio Valley to the Appalachians, and even in parts of the mid-Atlantic today. This could mean trouble for commutes in these areas. The rest of the week will bring additional snow and some ice to portions of the Northeast and New England. Watch to see what the latest forecast is for your area.

Some rush hour drivers in Buffalo, New York, probably thought heavy snow was going to be the worst of their commute, but then cows stopped them in their tracks. See what it took to corral one of the escaped bovine I-90.