Monica Reed

Photo: Canva

Eyes on the skies Tuesday night!

Tomorrow’s full moon will have the added bonus of a partial lunar eclipse. The event will offer people in North America, South America, Africa and Europe an opportunity to see some of the moon’s exterior concealed by Earth’s shadow. The full moon is also the supermoon harvest moon. The partial lunar eclipse starts tomorrow night at 7:41 central time, when the moon will begin joining the Earth’s shadow. The full effect will not be completely noticeable until 9:13 Central time when the rim of the moon is covered, according to NASA. About eight percent of the moon’s exterior will be in full shadow at 9:44 p.m. time and is safe to watch without specialty eyewear.

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

ADA Dilon Barker delivers opening arguments during the jury trial for John Vandal on Jan. 20, 2026. (Jazmin Logan)

yesterday in Crime, News

Trial begins for man charged with murder in 2019 fentanyl death of friend

The jury trial for a Clarksville man charged with second-degree murder in the fentanyl-related death of his friend began Tuesday afternoon.

yesterday in News

Warming shelters open over weekend in Clarksville, volunteers needed

With below-freezing temperatures and possible winter weather conditions predicted beginning Thursday night, warming shelters will continue their ongoing service to those who need a place to stay.

yesterday in News, Weather

UPDATE: 50/50 chance of 6 inches or more of snow in Clarksville this weekend

Confidence is increasing that we’ll see severe winter weather this weekend in Clarksville, with 6 inches or more of snow possible.

yesterday in News

UPDATE: School bus crashes on Ringgold Road in Clarksville, no injuries to student

A Clarksville-Montgomery County School System bus crashed Tuesday morning with one student on board. No one was injured.

Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum on January 19, 2026. (Wesley Irvin)

Monday in Lifestyle, Military, News

Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum to open this spring as Army’s 2nd largest

The Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum is expected to open on March 29, and will be the second-largest museum in the nation’s Army-museum enterprise.